Alphabeta Math
TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck passjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)
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.

Certified type-1 Gaussian gridding error and type-2 adjoint bound

Statement

Assume Countable Choice and the input hypotheses of Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2. If N=0, the type-1 output is exactly zero and the type-2 output is empty, so their coordinatewise errors are zero. For N>0, fix a successful candidate with P=∏rMr, exact multipliers dk=∏rτrexp⁡(−πτrkr2), dmin⁡=∏rτrexp⁡(−πτrKr2)>0, sr=exp⁡(−πτrMr(Mr−2Kr)), and the exact spread-tail quantity Td of Explicit periodized Gaussian spread-tail bound. Put α=∏r=1d(1+2sr1−sr)−1,ϵ0=α+TdPdmin⁡. The algorithm returns an outward upper bound ϵana≥ϵ0.

For a type-1 output center array F^ and its returned finite-arithmetic radius Bround, ∥F^−F∥∞≤ϵana∥c∥1+Bround. For the type-2 output center array g^ and its returned radius Bround∗, ∥g^−A∗f∥∞≤ϵana∥f∥1+Bround∗, where Ak,j=e−2πik⋅xj is the exact type-1 matrix and A∗ is its conjugate transpose. When N=0, the type-2 output is empty and its coordinatewise assertion is vacuous; the procedure returns zero radius for this empty-output branch.

For fixed d, widths wr≤w, image cutoffs Lr≤L, and fixed interval-series controls, one candidate's scalar grid/FFT/deconvolution work is O ⁣(Plog⁡P+N∏r=1d(2wr+1)∑r=1d(2Lr+1)+∣K∣). Thus for bounded w,L it is O(Plog⁡P+Nwd), apart from the explicitly counted finite elementary-range evaluation work. No type-3 fast-cost claim follows.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice; finite dyadic input data; a successful type-1 or type-2 algorithm output for an exact positive requested tolerance; the selected operationwise model and its valid unit-roundoff bound u≤1/16; positive interval-certified Gaussian deconvolution multipliers; all FFT twiddle certificates verified at ϵtw≤1/4 using the stated positive phase tolerance, phase precision range and finite recursion cap; no FFT, interval, or range failures; and the same τr,Mr,wr,Lr used by the procedure.

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is inherited through the Schwartz Poisson-summation supplier used by the alias identity.

[F1]

Type-1, type-2, and type-3 nonuniform Fourier transforms: the exact type-1 matrix is Ak,j=e−2πik⋅xj and type 2 is A∗f.

[F2]

Exact Gaussian grid alias identity and explicit alias bound: the full periodized-grid factorization has entrywise alias error at most α=∏r(1+2sr/(1−sr))−1.

[F3]

Explicit periodized Gaussian spread-tail bound: for each source column, deleting grid cells outside its product neighborhood removes at most Td of nonnegative kernel mass.

[F4]

Explicit tail for the periodized Gaussian image sum, Certified real elementary-function evaluations enclose their ranges, and Outward-rounded operations are inclusion-isotone and enclose DAG evaluations: each finite image sum plus its symmetric remainder interval encloses the exact periodized kernel, and every finite interval operation preserves that enclosure.

[F5]

Computed unitary radix-two FFT has the multiplicative stage error bound: for a successful length-2q unitary FFT in the selected operationwise model, with u≤1/16 and every returned twiddle certificate checked to be at most ϵtw≤1/4, its normwise error factor is ρq=(1+10u+ϵtw)q−1; inverse mode has the same bound.

[F6]

Finite Parseval and Plancherel identity for the unitary DFT: every exact unitary finite DFT preserves the Euclidean ℓ2 norm; coordinate restriction cannot increase that norm.

[F7]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2: the type-1 centers are extracted at signed-mode slots κ(k)=(kr mod Mr)r after the checked computed FFT, and their returned coordinate radii are upward sums rk=ru⁡(bk+RFFT), where bk encloses the computed scaling/deconvolution rectangle and RFFT≥ρU/(P dmin⁡−). These radii enclose the exact deconvolution of that dyadic center grid; the separate grid-center contribution is bounded by Eeval/(P dmin⁡−).

[F8]

The radix-two FFT uses O(Nlog⁡2N) complex arithmetic operations: one radix-two transform of length Mr=2qr uses O(Mrlog⁡2Mr) arithmetic operations.

[F9]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2, Outward-rounded operations are inclusion-isotone and enclose DAG evaluations, and Certified real elementary-function evaluations enclose their ranges: on a successful candidate the reported ϵana is an outward upper bound for A+Td/(Pdmin⁡), and the type-1 Bround adds the finite interval/FFT radius to Eeval/(Pdmin⁡−).

[F10]

Type-1, type-2, and type-3 nonuniform Fourier transforms: every k∈K satisfies ∣kr∣≤Kr.

[F11]

Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm: the natural logarithm is strictly increasing and log⁡1=0.

[F12]

Finite complex-array norms used by the NUFFT certificates: the finite-array norms are the displayed sums and maximum, with value zero on the empty index set.

[F13]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2: type 2 embeds each signed mode k into the unique slot κ(k), applies the checked inverse unitary FFT, and its output intervals enclose the exact finite conjugate-transpose factorization; the returned radius is the maximum coordinate radius.

[F14]

Real elementary functions and their domains: π=4∫01(1+t2)−1 dt≥2>0.

[F15]

The exponential function is strictly increasing, The exponential is positive and satisfies exp⁡(−x)=1/exp⁡(x), and Nonnegative real square roots exist uniquely: for τr>0 the factors τr and e−πτrKr2 are positive, and kr2≤Kr2 implies e−πτrkr2≥e−πτrKr2; hence dk≥dmin⁡>0.

[F16]

The logarithm to a positive base other than one: log⁡2x=log⁡x/log⁡2 for x>0.

[F17]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2: the empty-source branch returns exact zero type-1 output, empty type-2 output, and zero radii.

[F18]

Triangle inequality for the finite NUFFT Euclidean norm: the counting Euclidean norm satisfies the triangle inequality.

[F19]

Rectangular matrix multiplication and the identity matrix In, including zero-sized shapes: products of finite matrices have entries given by finite sums over their shared index set.

[F20]

Periodized Gaussian gridding kernel: every exact spread matrix entry is real, because the Gaussian kernel is a product of sums of real nonnegative exponential terms.

[F21]

Conjugation is an involutive real-field automorphism, zz‾=∣z∣2, and modulus is definite, multiplicative, and subadditive: complex modulus is nonnegative and is multiplicative and satisfies the triangle inequality.

[F22]

exp⁡(x+iy)=ex(cos⁡y+isin⁡y), ∣exp⁡(x+iy)∣=ex, and eiπ+1=0: every grid Fourier phase has modulus one, hence ∣Qkℓ∣=P−1.

[F23]

Squaring is monotone on the nonnegatives: for nonnegative reals a,b, a2≤b2 implies a≤b.

[F24]

Certified Gaussian gridding for type 1 and type 2: step 2 generates each Wj,r by enumerating the finite integer interval [⌈Mrxj,r−wr⌉,⌊Mrxj,r+wr⌋] and reducing its entries modulo Mr.

Proof

1.1A1F1F2F3F9F10F12F14F15F17F19F21F22algebra

If N=0, [F17] and the finite sums in [F1] give exact zero type-1 output and an empty type-2 output; [F12] assigns zero to empty norms, so both error assertions hold with zero radii. For the remaining proof assume N>0. Let S∞ be the full spread matrix with entries (S∞)ℓj=Φτ(ℓ1/M1−xj,1,…,ℓd/Md−xj,d), and let S keep only the entries in each source's product neighborhood. Define the mode-by-grid matrix Qkℓ=P−1e−2πi∑rkrℓr/Mr and the diagonal mode matrix Dkk=dk, with Dkk−1=1/dk by the positive-multiplier premise. The products below use the finite matrix multiplication of [F19]. The normalized grid sum in [F2], applied to the unit source vector ej, says that every entry of D−1QS∞−A has modulus at most α. For each column j, [F3] bounds the sum of the nonnegative deleted entries by Td; since ∣Qkℓ∣=P−1, it follows that ∣(Q(S∞−S))kj∣≤Td/P. By [F10], ∣kr∣≤Kr, and [F14]–[F15], dk≥dmin⁡>0, so ∣(D−1Q(S∞−S))kj∣≤Td/(Pdmin⁡). Adding the two matrix differences gives ∣(D−1QS−A)kj∣≤ϵ0 for every k,j. For each row, multiplication by c and the complex modulus laws [F21] give ∣((D−1QS−A)c)k∣≤ϵ0∑j∣cj∣, hence ∥(D−1QS−A)c∥∞≤ϵ0∥c∥1 by [F12]. Finally [F9] gives ϵ0≤ϵana for the returned outward bound.

2.1F4F5F6F7F9F10F12F14F15F18F21F23step 1.1algebra

Let g=Sc be the exact truncated spread and u the dyadic center grid computed by the algorithm. The finite image sums and symmetric remainder intervals enclose every exact kernel by [F4]; isotonicity of the outward DAG operations then gives ∥g−u∥2≤Eeval, with norms as in [F12]. By [F18], the counting Euclidean norm has the triangle inequality. For coordinate axis r, regard its P/Mr length-Mr FFTs as one block-diagonal operator. Squaring and summing the linewise supplier bound [F5] gives a normwise error at most ρr times the block input norm; the exact block transform is unitary by [F6]. If xr and yr are the computed and exact outputs after axes 1,…,r, the triangle inequality [F18], the local error bound and unitarity give ∥xr∥2≤(1+ρr)∥xr−1∥2 and ∥xr−yr∥2≤∥xr−1−yr−1∥2+ρr∥xr−1∥2. Starting with x0=y0=u and iterating gives ∥xd−yd∥2≤U∑r=1dρr∏s<r(1+ρs)=U(∏r(1+ρr)−1)=ρU. For each extracted coordinate, the FFT discrepancy has modulus at most ρU, since a coordinate modulus is bounded by the Euclidean norm. The exact scaling by P−1/2 and exact division by the mode multiplier therefore make its deconvolved discrepancy at most ρU/(P dk)≤ρU/(P dmin⁡−), using [F15] and 0<dmin⁡−≤dmin⁡≤dk. By [F4], the computed scaling/deconvolution rectangle encloses the exact scaling/deconvolution of the computed FFT coordinate, so its distance from the returned lower-left center is at most bk. The algorithm forms RFFT outward from the actual input norm bound and the verified call factors; [F7] and the complex triangle inequality [F21] then give distance at most bk+RFFT≤rk from that center to the exact deconvolution of the dyadic center grid. This justifies the full containment claimed in [F7], including the previously omitted computed FFT error. To transfer the grid-center enclosure, define UP as the exact unitary DFT on the full rectangular grid and Rκ as restriction to the slots κ(k). Since Mr>2Kr, two modes in [−Kr,Kr] with the same residue differ by a multiple of Mr of magnitude less than Mr, hence are equal; coordinatewise, κ is injective. The grid transform in step 1.1 is Q=P−1/2RκUP. For any finite array z, each ∣zk∣2 is a nonnegative summand of ∑ℓ∣zℓ∣2, so [F12] and [F23] give ∥z∥∞≤∥z∥2. Parseval and contraction under coordinate restriction in [F6] then yield ∥Q(u−g)∥∞≤∥Q(u−g)∥2≤Eeval/P. By [F10], [F14] and [F15], each dk≥dmin⁡. Thus the additional deconvolution error is at most Eeval/(Pdmin⁡). The algorithm defines Bround=max⁡krk+Eeval/(Pdmin⁡−); using dmin⁡−≤dmin⁡, taking the maximum returned rk and adding its grid-center term gives the asserted radius.

3.1F1F9F19F21step 1.1step 2.1algebra

By [F19], the finite gridding matrix is A~=D−1QS. Step 1.1 bounds its analytic discrepancy by ϵana∥c∥1, and step 2.1 bounds the finite-arithmetic discrepancy from A~c by Bround. The coordinatewise complex triangle inequality [F21], followed by taking the finite maximum, gives ∥F^−Ac∥∞≤ϵana∥c∥1+Bround, and [F1] identifies Ac=F.

3.2F1F4F5F6F12F13F14F15F18F19F20F21step 1.1step 2.1algebra

The type-2 exact finite matrix computed by the algorithm is A~∗. By [F19], (A~)kj=dk−1∑ℓQkℓSℓj. Since dk and Sℓj are real by [F14]–[F15] and [F20], conjugating this entry gives dk−1∑ℓQkℓ‾Sℓj; this is exactly the (j,k) entry of S∗Q∗D−1 by the same finite-product formula. In the slot notation of step 2.1, Q∗=P−1/2UP∗Rκ∗, where Rκ∗ embeds a mode vector into the grid slots κ(k) and zero-fills every other slot; this is the inverse-FFT construction in step 4. Thus A~∗=S∗Q∗D−1. Step 1.1 gives ∣(A~−A)kj∣≤ϵ0 for each entry, so the complex modulus laws [F21] give ∣((A~∗−A∗)f)j∣≤∑k∈K∣(A~−A)kj∣ ∣fk∣≤ϵ0∥f∥1. It remains to bound the finite-arithmetic discrepancy. Let v=D−1f be the exact deconvolved mode vector and vc the dyadic centers of the component rectangles computed in step 4 of the algorithm. That step defines Ef,V with ∥v−vc∥2≤Ef and ∥vc∥2≤V by [F12]–[F13]. The positive-sign computed unitary FFT has axis error factors ρr and total ρ=∏r(1+ρr)−1; its bound is the same as the type-1 calculation in step 2.1 because [F5] gives the same factor for the conjugated inverse routine. Thus its computed center differs from the exact transform of the embedded vc by at most ρV, since zero-fill embedding preserves the Euclidean norm. The exact unitary transform preserves the embedded input uncertainty norm by [F6], so [F18] bounds the computed FFT center's distance from the exact transform of embedded v by Ef+ρV. After scaling by P−1/2, each used grid coordinate is therefore within (Ef+ρV)/P of the exact Q∗v coordinate. The algorithm encloses this discrepancy, evaluates every real spread-window coefficient with a finite image interval containing its exact value by [F4] and [F20], and applies only sound outward rectangle operations. Hence the final rectangle at source j contains (S∗Q∗D−1f)j=(A~∗f)j; its center has error at most its radius rj. Taking the maximum over the finite output set gives ∥g^−A~∗f∥∞≤Bround∗. Combining this finite bound with the displayed analytic entry estimate proves the type-2 claim, using [F12] for the finite norms.

4.1givenF8F11F16F24algebra∎

There are P/Mr length-Mr transforms on axis r, so [F8] gives O(Plog⁡2Mr) work on that axis. Since 1≤Mr≤P and 2>1, [F11] gives log⁡2>log⁡1=0. Formula [F16] therefore shows that log⁡2 is increasing on positive arguments, hence log⁡2Mr≤log⁡2P; fixed d gives O(Plog⁡P) over all axes. By [F24], forming the coordinate neighborhoods takes O(∑r(2wr+1)) index operations per source and produces at most ∏r(2wr+1) retained product cells. For fixed d and Lr≥1, the support-generation cost is bounded by the displayed per-source grid term. Evaluating its coordinatewise image sums costs at most a constant multiple of ∑r(2Lr+1) per retained product cell, and the mode deconvolution pass costs O(∣K∣); interval-series evaluator internals are excluded as stated. These counts yield the displayed bound. This analysis covers types 1 and 2 only; the type-3 frequency ranges require separate scaling and work estimates.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

104 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