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How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

A positive mode multiplier too small to certify

Statement

Use the dyadic interval format with precision p=5 and exponent limits emin⁡=−2, emax⁡=8, and select the matching operationwise model with a valid unit-roundoff bound u=1/32. Set the common range truncation index to J=64, twiddle bound to ϵtw=1/32, phase tolerance to δϕ=1/32, phase precisions to pϕ,0=5 and pϕ,max⁡=8, and the FFT recursion cap to dFFT=4. Give the algorithm one type-1 source x0=0,c0=1, mode bound K=7, one candidate τ=1/40, M=16, w=L=1, and requested positive absolute tolerance εreq=1. Its least positive subnormal is η=2−6=1/64. The exact smallest deconvolution multiplier dmin⁡=1/40 e−49π/40 is positive but less than η. Therefore a finite outward dyadic lower endpoint for this multiplier cannot be positive, and the algorithm must reject the candidate as inconclusive at its positive-lower-bound check (or at an earlier range check); it cannot return a certified result using this candidate.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The displayed one-dimensional candidate and dyadic format, with p=5, emin⁡=−2, emax⁡=8, and u=1/32.

[F1]

Dyadic floating-point format and directed rounding: the least positive subnormal is 2emin⁡−p+1, and every positive finite representable number is at least that value.

[F2]

Real elementary functions and their domains: ex=∑n=0∞xn/n!.

[F3]
[F4]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2: the candidate requires a positive certified lower endpoint for dmin⁡ and rejects it if the lower endpoint is nonpositive; a non-finite elementary-range result is also inconclusive.

[F5]

Nonnegative real square roots exist uniquely: the nonnegative square root of a positive number is positive and order comparisons follow from squaring nonnegative quantities.

[F6]

Real elementary functions and their domains: π=4∫01(1+t2)−1 dt≥2>0, since the integrand is at least 1/2 on [0,1].

Proof

1.1givenF1F2F3F5F6algebra

The format's subnormal spacing is η=2−2−5+1=2−6=1/64 by [F1], and the exact multiplier is positive by [F3], [F5] and τ=1/40>0. Since 1/40<1/36=(1/6)2, [F5] gives 1/40<1/6; also π≥2 by [F6]. Thus dmin⁡=1/40 e−49π/40<16e−49/20. For x=49/20>0, the positive exponential series gives ex>∑n=05xnn!=4,277,427,349384,000,000>323. Taking positive reciprocals therefore yields dmin⁡<16⋅332=1/64=η.

2.1F1F4step 1.1algebra∎

By [F1], any positive finite dyadic endpoint is at least η. A sound lower endpoint for the exact multiplier must be at most dmin⁡<η by step 1.1, so it cannot be positive. The algorithm's explicit check [F4] consequently rejects this candidate as inconclusive if its finite multiplier enclosure is reached; if an earlier range operation is non-finite, [F4] gives the same inconclusive outcome. Thus this candidate cannot yield a certified transform result.

Depends on

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