Alphabeta Math
PropositionStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck passjudge 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.

Regularized output error splits into source-specific terms

Statement

Assume Countable Choice, meaning every sequence of nonempty sets has a choice function. Let X,Y be real or complex Hilbert spaces over the same scalar field, let A:X→Y be compact and linear (the closure of A(B) is compact in Y for every bounded set B⊆X), and let Ah:X→Y be bounded and linear with finite-dimensional range. Let A∗:Y→X and Ah∗:Y→X be their Hilbert adjoints, characterized by ⟨Ax,z⟩Y=⟨x,A∗z⟩X and ⟨Ahx,z⟩Y=⟨x,Ah∗z⟩X, with both inner products linear in the first argument. Let λ>0, x†∈X, e∈Y, δ≥0 with ∥e∥Y≤δ, and x~h∈X. Put y=Ax†,yδ=y+e,yh,δ=Ahx†+e,dh=(A−Ah)x†=yδ−yh,δ. Rλ=(A∗A+λIX)−1A∗,Rλ,h=(Ah∗Ah+λIX)−1Ah∗, where IX is the identity operator on X, and rh,h=(Ah∗Ah+λIX)x~h−Ah∗yh,δ. Define bbias=x†−Rλy,bdata=Rλy−Rλyδ,boperator=(Rλ−Rλ,h)yh,δ,bpre=Rλdh,bsolve=Rλ,hyh,δ−x~h. Then the exact error identity and its triangle bound are x†−x~h=bbias+bdata+bpre+boperator+bsolve, ∥x†−x~h∥≤∥bbias∥+∥bdata∥+∥bpre∥+∥boperator∥+∥bsolve∥, and the four displayed term estimates give ∥x†−x~h∥≤∥bbias∥+δ2λ+∥dh∥2λ+∥boperator∥+∥rh,h∥λ. If ∥Rλ−Rλ,h∥Y→X≤ηλ,h, where the induced operator norm for a bounded linear map T:Y→X is ∥T∥Y→X:=sup⁡u∈Y, ∥u∥Y≤1∥Tu∥X, then ∥boperator∥≤ηλ,h∥yh,δ∥Y. If a residual evaluation separately supplies r^h,h∈X and ρh,h≥0 with ∥r^h,h−rh,h∥X≤ρh,h, then the final solve term is at most (∥r^h,h∥X+ρh,h)/λ. These pointwise bounds assert no convergence rate as the data, regularization parameter, or discretization changes.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, real or complex Hilbert spaces X,Y, compact A:X→Y, bounded finite-dimensional-range Ah:X→Y, λ>0, x†∈X, e∈Y with ∥e∥≤δ, δ≥0, a returned x~h, and its exact normal-equation residual rh,h.

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): The Axiom of Countable Choice, written ACω, asserts that every sequence of nonempty sets has a choice function.

[F1]

Error budget for computed Tikhonov inversion: The error-budget definition supplies y=Ax†, yδ=y+e, yh,δ=Ahx†+e, dh=(A−Ah)x†=yδ−yh,δ, and the five bias, data, operator, pre-inversion, and solve vectors used below.

[F2]

Tikhonov error separates bias, data noise, discretization and solve residual: The supplier explicitly states that no rate for dh, no operator-perturbation estimate, and no floating-point residual bound is implicit.

[F3]

Hilbert-space Tikhonov amplifies data by at most 1/(2λ): For a bounded T between Hilbert spaces and λ>0, ∥(T∗T+λI)−1T∗g∥≤∥g∥/(2λ).

[F4]

The shifted Hilbert-space normal operator is invertible with inverse norm at most 1/λ: Under Countable Choice, the shifted normal operator T∗T+λI is bijective and its inverse has norm at most 1/λ.

[F5]

The operator norm as the least bound and as the unit-sphere or unit-ball supremum: The operator norm is the supremum of ∥Tz∥ over ∥z∥≤1; rescaling gives ∥Tz∥≤∥T∥∥z∥.

[F6]

Computed augmented Tikhonov solves have certified residual and output-error bounds: For stored finite-matrix inputs and the successful augmented-QR solve with the supplier's stated operation, representation, nonsingularity, and residual-evaluation hypotheses, a certified residual ∥r^−r∥2≤ρ gives ∥x^−xλ∥2≤(∥r^∥2+ρ)/λ.

[F7]

The induced length is a norm: The norm induced by a real or complex inner product satisfies ∥u+v∥≤∥u∥+∥v∥.

[F8]

Forward discretization enters before inversion and controls the Tikhonov parameter coupling: Its sequence convergence result additionally assumes x†⊥ker⁡A, exact data y=Ax†, a common noise bound, an operator-norm approximation bound, λj→0, and the stated limits for noise plus forward error over λj, the regularized-operator difference, and normal residual over λj.

[F9]

The Hilbert-space adjoint of a bounded operator: Under Countable Choice, the Hilbert adjoint A∗ satisfies ⟨Ax,y⟩Y=⟨x,A∗y⟩X.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1givenA1F1F4F9algebra

Countable Choice [A1] and the adjoint definition [F9] give the Hilbert adjoints, while [F4] gives both shifted normal inverses; hence the displayed regularized operators are defined. The common perturbation cancels, so yδ−yh,δ=(Ax†+e)−(Ahx†+e)=dh. Substituting the definitions in [F1] and adding in the order bias, data, pre-inversion, operator, solve gives the displayed telescoping sum: the adjacent Rλy, Rλyδ, Rλyh,δ, and Rλ,hyh,δ terms cancel, leaving x†−x~h.

1.2givenF1F5algebra

Under the stated operator-norm hypothesis, [F5] gives ∥boperator∥=∥(Rλ−Rλ,h)yh,δ∥≤ηλ,h∥yh,δ∥.

2.1step 1.1F7algebra

Taking norms in step 1.1 and applying the triangle inequality [F7] to the five summands gives the sum of the five channel norms.

3.1givenF1F3F4step 2.1algebra

By [F1], bdata=−Rλe and bpre=Rλdh. Applying [F3] to e and dh gives ∥bdata∥≤δ/(2λ) and ∥bpre∥≤∥dh∥/(2λ). With Hh=Ah∗Ah+λIX, the normal equation gives HhRλ,hyh,δ=Ah∗yh,δ, hence Hhbsolve=−rh,h. By [F4], ∥bsolve∥≤∥rh,h∥/λ. Substitution in step 2.1 proves the displayed four-term estimate.

4.1givenF6F7step 3.1algebra

If a residual evaluation supplies the stated certificate, [F7] gives ∥rh,h∥≤∥r^h,h∥+ρh,h, which substituted in step 3.1 yields the residual-certificate variant. Under the finite-matrix hypotheses in [F6], the augmented-QR supplier is one concrete source of that certificate; its arithmetic and coordinate conditions remain assumptions.

5.1givenF2F8step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1step 4.1∎

Steps 1.1–4.1 prove a pointwise identity and bounds; the existing error-chain result [F2] likewise supplies no discretization rate or floating-point residual guarantee. The separate sufficient convergence result [F8] additionally assumes x†⊥ker⁡A, an operator-norm approximation bound, and the stated sequence coupling; none of those hypotheses is inferred here.

Depends on

Used by

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Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources