Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)verified 2026-10-22 (gpt-6.1-sol)
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.

Small-ball ratios for Cameron–Martin translates of a Banach Gaussian

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice, the Hahn–Banach theorem, and countable choice. Let B be a real separable Banach space, and let W be a centered Borel Gaussian random element with law μ. Define its covariance by Cℓ=E[ℓ(W)W] for ℓ∈B∗, let N={ℓ:E[ℓ(W)2]=0}, and let E be the completion of B∗/N with inner product ⟨[ℓ],[m]⟩E=E[ℓ(W)m(W)]. Let i:E→B be the canonical injection extending [ℓ]↦Cℓ. For z∈B and r>0, write B‾B(z,r)={x∈B:∥x−z∥B≤r}. Then for any h1,h2∈E, μ(B‾B(ih1,r))μ(B‾B(ih2,r))⟶exp⁡ ⁣(∥h2∥E2−∥h1∥E22)(r↓0). The denominator is positive for every r>0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: AC, HB, countable choice, a real separable Banach space B, a centered Borel Gaussian random element W with law μ, and its covariance-induced Cameron–Martin Hilbert space E with canonical injection i.

[A1]

AC is assumed by the Cameron–Martin and support interfaces below. The Axiom of Choice

[A2]

HB and countable choice are assumed for the norming-family interface used to justify symmetry on the centered ball. The real dominated-extension principle as an additional hypothesis over ZF, The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)

[F1]

W is Borel measurable, and every ℓ∈B∗ applied to W is a centered real normal variable. Centered Borel Gaussian random element on a separable Banach space

[F2]

The Cameron–Martin space is the completion of the covariance quotient, its canonical injection is continuous and injective, and the range of the covariance quotient is dense in E. Covariance operator and reproducing-kernel Hilbert space of a Banach Gaussian, The Banach Gaussian covariance and RKHS construction is well-defined

[F3]

For each h∈E, the law of W+ih has density exp⁡(zh−∥h∥E2/2) with respect to μ, where h↦zh∈L2(μ) is linear and isometric, zh is centered normal with variance ∥h∥E2, and zCℓ=ℓ(W) almost surely. Since the covariance range is dense in E, this also makes zh an L2 limit of continuous-linear Gaussian coordinates. Cameron–Martin translation formula for a separable Banach Gaussian, Multivariate normal law, including singular covariance, Standard normal and normal laws

[F4]

A separable Banach space is Polish, every Borel probability on a Polish space is tight, and the support of a centered tight Borel Gaussian is iE‾ in B. Thus 0 belongs to the support and every open ball about 0 has positive μ-mass. Polish spaces are separable completely metrizable spaces, Every borel probability on a polish space is tight, The support of a Banach Gaussian is the closure of its RKHS

[F5]

For every h∈E and r>0, μ(B‾B(ih,r))≤μ(B‾B(0,r)). A Cameron–Martin shift cannot increase centered Gaussian ball mass

[F6]

A real separable Banach space has a countable family (ℓj) with ∥x∥B=sup⁡j∣ℓj(x)∣. A separable Banach space has a countable norming family

Proof

technique · use the Cameron–Martin formula on a centered ball, approximate each Cameron–Martin coordinate by a continuous linear functional, and control the residual exponential by the shift-ball bound
1.1A1A2F1F3F4F5F6givenalgebra

Put Ar=B‾B(0,r). By [F4], μ(Ar)>0 because it contains the open ball of radius r about the support point 0. Let (ℓj) be the norming family from [F6], and define Ar,n=⋂j≤n{∣ℓj(W)∣≤r}. The sets decrease to Ar. For fixed n, the vector (zs,ℓ1(W),…,ℓn(W)) is centered Gaussian: [F3] makes zs an L2 limit of continuous-linear Gaussian coordinates, so adjoining the finitely many displayed coordinates gives a centered Gaussian limit. Its law is invariant under simultaneous sign reversal, and Ar,n is invariant under that reversal. Hence E[ezs1Ar,n]=E[e−zs1Ar,n],E[zs1Ar,n]=0. The variables e±zs are integrable by the Gaussian moment formula in [F3]. Dominated convergence as n→∞ therefore gives conditional symmetry and conditional mean zero on Ar. Thus 1≤Eμ[e−zs∣Ar]≤e∥s∥E2/2. For the lower bound, conditional Jensen applies. For the upper bound, [F3] applied to −s gives Eμ[e−zs1Ar]=e∥s∥E2/2 μ(B‾B(is,r)), and [F5] bounds the last probability by μ(Ar).

2.1F2F3step 1.1givenchoosealgebra

For any h∈E, choose ℓn∈B∗ with hn:=Cℓn→h in E, possible by the completion in [F2], and put sn=h−hn. The Cameron–Martin formula [F3], applied to the translate by −h, gives μ(B‾B(ih,r))μ(Ar)=e−∥h∥E2/2 Eμ[e−zh∣Ar]. Since zhn=ℓn(W) almost surely and zh=zhn+zsn, the bound ∣ℓn(W)∣≤r∥ℓn∥B∗ on Ar and step 1.1 imply e−r∥ℓn∥B∗≤Eμ[e−zh∣Ar]≤er∥ℓn∥B∗e∥sn∥E2/2. For fixed n, let r↓0; then let n→∞, so ∥sn∥E→0. The two bounds show Eμ[e−zh∣Ar]→1.

3.1F4step 2.1givenalgebra∎

Applying step 2.1 separately to h1 and h2 yields μ(B‾B(ih1,r))μ(B‾B(ih2,r))=e(∥h2∥E2−∥h1∥E2)/2E[e−zh1∣Ar]E[e−zh2∣Ar]. Both conditional expectations tend to 1, so the ratio has the stated limit. Positivity of the denominator follows from [F4], since each closed ball contains the corresponding open neighborhood of a support point.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

68 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources