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.
Repeated observation of a uniform motion: prediction map, adopted IID sampling hypotheses and the resulting sample-mean bound on declared data
A worked conditional computation on a declared one-label force model with zero force: the motion with constant coordinate velocity is checked to be a motion, the protocol reads one position coordinate at one time, and under the adopted IID and second-moment hypotheses of the sampling model the sample mean of repeated readings satisfies the displayed variance identity and probability bound. All numerical values are declared model data and hypothetical illustration; no physical motion, apparatus reading, measured velocity or uncertainty is asserted.
Example
The declared model. In the force branch Adopted force model: force maps, the equation of motion, additive composition of force contributions and frame covariance take label of mass , time window , configuration domain and the zero force map . It is continuous and state-Lipschitz with constant , so it satisfies the standing hypotheses of the branch. With the first standard basis vector, let , with both labels read in velocity units (Dimensions and SI unit conventions of the non-relativistic classical mechanics framework). Use the constant family for every and the preparation map , at time . Then is the global motion for every pair. Fix an observation time and the position readout , so the full prediction map is . For choose the diagonal pair and abbreviate and . This explicit choice permits a one-label formula without identifying the parameter argument with the preparation argument of Operational observable model of the force branch: parameters, preparations, observation times, readout, units and additive error. The readout has dimension and is read in metres; the force family does not depend on its parameter label.
The motion. The curve , , is a motion of the declared model with datum : its coordinate velocity is (Coordinate velocity and acceleration of a worldline in an inertial frame, and the spatial velocity and acceleration vectors), its coordinate acceleration vanishes, and identically (The associated first-order system, motions, maximal motions and the Newtonian flow of a force model). Hence the prediction map is , of dimension with .
The repeated protocol. Fix and adopt the IID sampling hypothesis and the second-moment hypothesis of Repeated-observation protocols of the force branch: adopted IID and second-moment sampling hypotheses and the sample mean for the errors of repetitions of the protocol at the fixed pair , on a common probability space. Suppose additionally that and ; these two statements are extra model hypotheses, not part of either definition. Then the observations are and Consequently, by Finite IID sample-mean variance and Chebyshev bound,
A declared illustration. With the declared model data , , and , the nominal prediction is and the bound reads . These numbers are hypothetical illustration of the formula; they are not measured values, and no apparatus is asserted to realize the protocol.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The one-label model with zero force map of the statement, the preparation map and fixed pair , the observation time , the position readout , and the adopted IID, second-moment, zero-mean and variance hypotheses on the errors of repetitions.
The curve is of class ; coordinate velocities and accelerations are obtained componentwise, and a motion of the model is a curve satisfying on the time window (Coordinate velocity and acceleration of a worldline in an inertial frame, and the spatial velocity and acceleration vectors, The associated first-order system, motions, maximal motions and the Newtonian flow of a force model); the zero force map satisfies the standing hypotheses of Adopted force model: force maps, the equation of motion, additive composition of force contributions and frame covariance because it is continuous and state-Lipschitz with constant .
Under the IID and second-moment hypotheses, the sampling model Repeated-observation protocols of the force branch: adopted IID and second-moment sampling hypotheses and the sample mean has common mean and variance defined by Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space, and the mathematical consequences for the sample mean are those of Finite IID sample-mean variance and Chebyshev bound: and for .
Variance and covariance identities: for square-integrable real random variables, and covariance is symmetric and bilinear on finite linear combinations; consequently adding a constant to a random variable leaves its variance unchanged (Variance and covariance identities for random variables, Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space).
Verification
For every one has , and , so the equation holds identically by [L1], and with matching the datum ; hence is a motion with datum .
Evaluating the readout at the state of that motion at gives , linear in , with because and (Dimensions and SI unit conventions of the non-relativistic classical mechanics framework); by Operational observable model of the force branch: parameters, preparations, observation times, readout, units and additive error the observation of a single run at parameter is , and the repeated protocol of Repeated-observation protocols of the force branch: adopted IID and second-moment sampling hypotheses and the sample mean has .
The hypotheses and transfer to by linearity of expectation and the translation invariance of variance from [L3], so and ; the family is IID with common mean and variance , and [L2] gives the two displayed conclusions for .
Substituting the declared model data into the identity and the bound of step 1.3 gives and , computations on declared data.
The computed quantities are model quantities of the declared force model and the adopted sampling hypotheses; the example asserts no motion of a physical body, no apparatus reading and no measured uncertainty, and a use of the displayed bound in inference carries the IID and second-moment hypotheses, the zero-mean and variance hypotheses of the errors, and the declared units.
Depends on
Operational observable model of the force branch: parameters, preparations, observation times, readout, units and additive error
Repeated-observation protocols of the force branch: adopted IID and second-moment sampling hypotheses and the sample mean
The associated first-order system, motions, maximal motions and the Newtonian flow of a force model
Adopted force model: force maps, the equation of motion, additive composition of force contributions and frame covariance
Coordinate velocity and acceleration of a worldline in an inertial frame, and the spatial velocity and acceleration vectors
Dimensions and SI unit conventions of the non-relativistic classical mechanics framework
Finite IID sample-mean variance and Chebyshev bound
Moments, variance, and covariance on a probability space
Variance and covariance identities for random variables
Dependency tree · 2 levels
Sources
- JCGM 100:2008, Evaluation of measurement data - Guide to the expression of uncertainty in measurement (BIPM, 2008 corrected version), clause 4.2.1 on the arithmetic mean of repeated observations and clause 5.1.2, equation (10), on the combination of standard uncertainties
- Rick Durrett, Probability: Theory and Examples, 5th ed., Section 2.2.1: the variance of a sum of independent variables and the L2 weak law for i.i.d. sequences (Theorem 2.2.3)
- D. Tong, Classical Dynamics (Cambridge lecture notes, January 2015 printing), Section 1.2, printed pages 2-5 (PDF pages 8-11): Newton's second law for a particle and the free particle with constant velocity