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TheoremStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generated
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Correctness of phase-sample rational reconstruction

Statement

Let integers N≥1, m≥0, Q=2m, and 1≤r≤N satisfy Q>4N2, and let k∈Z with 0≤k<r and gcd⁡(k,r)=1. Let y∈{0,…,Q−1} be any nearest grid label to phase k/r in circular distance, meaning min⁡z∈Z∣k/r−y/Q−z∣≤1/(2Q). Then Rational reconstruction from a phase sample returns k/r. For every phase label y, there is at most one passing candidate with denominator at most N.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Reduced k/r∈[0,1) with r≤N, Q=2m>4N2 for an integer m≥0, and a nearest circular grid label y.

[F1]

Circular distance is dT(θ,y/Q)=min⁡z∈Z∣θ−y/Q−z∣; for θ∈[0,1), a nearest label has distance at most 1/(2Q) (Circular phase distance modulo one).

[F2]

The reconstruction routine tests the exact condition 2∣yq−pQ∣≤q on normalized finite-CF convergents with q≤N (Rational reconstruction from a phase sample, Denominator-bounded rational phase reconstruction).

[F3]

For reduced A/D with D>2q, a reduced p/q satisfying ∣A/D−p/q∣<1/(2q2) is a convergent of the normalized finite expansion (Finite-rational Legendre criterion before the terminal convergent).

[F4]

At most one reduced fraction of denominator at most N passes the exact reconstruction window when Q>4N2 (Uniqueness of denominator-bounded phase candidates).

Proof

1.1givenF2F4algebra

If k=0, reducedness forces r=1. The only nearest circular grid label is y=0, so y/Q=0 and its normalized finite expansion is [0] with terminal convergent 0/1. This convergent has denominator 1≤N and passes the exact test, so [F2] and [F4] return 0/1=k/r.

1.2givenF1algebra

Suppose k>0. The distance from k/r to either endpoint 0,1 is at least 1/r≥1/N>1/(2Q), by Q>4N2. Therefore a nearest circular label cannot cross an endpoint: if y/Q were on the other side of 0 or 1, the circular distance would be at least the distance of k/r from that endpoint, contradicting [F1]. Thus ∣y/Q−k/r∣≤1/(2Q).

2.1givenF2F4step 1.2algebra

Reduce y/Q to A/D with D>0. If A/D=k/r, its normalized finite expansion terminates at that fraction; its terminal convergent is k/r, whose denominator is at most N, and step 1.2 gives 2∣yr−kQ∣≤r. Thus it passes [F2], and uniqueness [F4] makes the algorithm return it.

2.2givenF3step 1.2algebra

If A/D≠k/r, then ∣Ar−kD∣ is a positive integer, so ∣A/D−k/r∣≥1/(Dr). Combining with step 1.2 gives D≥2Q/r>8N2/r≥8r>2r, because r≤N. Also Q>4N2≥4r2 gives ∣A/D−k/r∣≤1/(2Q)<1/(8r2)<1/(2r2). Applying [F3] with p/q=k/r shows it is a convergent of A/D.

3.1F2F4step 1.2step 2.1step 2.2algebra∎

The same linear error bound in step 1.2 gives 2∣yr−kQ∣≤r. Therefore this convergent passes the exact test and denominator bound in [F2]. By [F4] it is the unique accepted candidate, so the algorithm returns k/r. The two cases establish correctness and candidate uniqueness.

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