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.
Exact matching for the radial square well in the zeroth partial wave
Example
Assume Countable Choice and Dependent Choice. Let on , let , and put . In the reduced radial channel with incident regular mode , write the regular interior solution as and the exterior total mode as . Exact continuity of the value and derivative determines and below.
Verification
Given: Countable Choice, Dependent Choice, , and the matching statement of Radial volume scattering separates into matched partial-wave boundary problems.
[F1] For a constant radial contrast , the reduced equation is inside and outside; matching requires continuous (Radial volume scattering separates into matched partial-wave boundary problems).
[F2] The outgoing zeroth spherical Hankel function is , so a constant multiple of is a constant multiple of (Spherical Bessel and outgoing Hankel function conventions).
[F3] Soundness and eventual absolute precision for spherical Bessel enclosures and Scaled spherical Bessel evaluation on positive real arguments: positive represented real arguments admit containing enclosures for spherical values and their first argument derivatives at any positive rational absolute tolerance when sufficiently large finite caps are supplied. Fixed capped calls may return inconclusive instead; a zero-containing output has no relative certificate.
By [F1], the regular interior mode has form ; the exterior mode stated in the Example is the free regular incident mode plus the outgoing mode by [F2]. At , continuity of value gives .
For numerical comparison only, suppose additionally that are supplied by terminating dyadic enclosure interfaces whose widths on request are at most . Their exact values retain the unrestricted real domain in the Example. To supply either composed argument on a width request , scan , request all three parameter boxes at , and skip until they have positive lower endpoints. Denote them by and form the positive dyadic radicand box . Choose an integer with , by scanning positive integers. For each endpoint , start with and perform bisections: a dyadic midpoint replaces the lower endpoint if , and otherwise replaces the upper endpoint. The bracket always contains and its width is . Use the lower endpoint of the bracket and upper endpoint of the bracket to form . Form and , and return the requested one when its lower endpoint is positive and its width is at most ; otherwise continue the scan. Every operation before a scan increment is finite. The parameter boxes are eventually bounded and bounded away from zero, so is eventually bounded. Also , and . Interval product widths tend to zero by boundedness and the product-width inequality. Thus both returned intervals eventually have positive lower endpoints and the required width; every requested scan terminates. They contain exactly and , which need not be dyadic.
Continuity of derivative gives . Substitute step 1.1 and rearrange to obtain .
The denominator has squared modulus , because and sine and cosine cannot both vanish. Hence and . If , then , these formulas reduce to and , the unscattered solution.
For , the degree-zero definitions and their first derivatives give , and . At stage , use step 1.2 to enclose the arguments and parameters with widths at most ; invoke [F3] at the two represented arguments with absolute tolerance , setting all four evaluator caps successively to until each call succeeds. For this fixed the sufficient-cap assertion in [F3] proves that each search terminates. Reconstruct these elementary values by exact interval operations, enclose by dividing the enclosure by the positive enclosure, and use complex conjugation for . The exact denominator satisfies , since and . The shrinking enclosures therefore eventually exclude zero for and . Enclose as only when its real denominator interval has positive lower endpoint; the same shrinking-width argument eventually certifies this condition. Then the formulas in step 3.1 give containing rectangles for with widths tending to zero, because sums and products of bounded shrinking intervals shrink and these divisions have denominators bounded away from zero. Round the final coefficient endpoints outward to the dyadic grid , which adds at most to each component width and preserves containment. Consequently scanning until any specified positive rational absolute-radius tests pass terminates, although a prescribed finite cap can instead return inconclusive. This procedure proves a certified numerical comparison for represented parameters without altering the exact matching formulas for arbitrary positive real parameters. No relative accuracy for is asserted when , including the unscattered case.
Depends on
- Soundness and eventual absolute precision for spherical Bessel enclosures
- Scaled spherical Bessel evaluation on positive real arguments
- The three-dimensional volume integral scattering model
- Spherical harmonics and partial-wave conventions in three dimensions
- Spherical Bessel and outgoing Hankel function conventions
- Radial volume scattering separates into matched partial-wave boundary problems
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- The axiom of dependent choice: a relation in which every element is related to something admits an $\mathbb{N}$-indexed chain
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
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Sources
- Maximilian Kreuzer, Quantum Theory: Lecture Notes, version July 15, 2009, Chapter 8 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Pierre Capel, Introduction to Scattering Theory, TALENT lecture notes (standard reference, not scraped)