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.
A double vortex and a separate third vortex
Example
Let , , and let be any two points of . For the positive-winding divisor , whose degree is , the unique scalar solution satisfies with off . For and , the reconstructed fields and are smooth, have flux , and attain transverse energy . The solution is specified by this unique nonlinear elliptic problem; no elementary closed-form profile is asserted.
Separately, for each and each effective divisor of degree , the corresponding planar minimizer has signed flux and transverse energy . Use the transverse energy , cylinder energy , and admissible cylinder class defined in Fixed-flux cylinders and uniform end-collar energy. Fix smooth end traces on , , with and flux . Prescribe their representatives after the globally smooth degree-zero gauge cleanup: outside a disk, with , uniformly in , , and . The infimum over that admissible class with these fixed ends satisfies for a fixed collar width and finite constants independent of ; matching minimizing end traces give the exact value . This is the fixed-flux variational estimate for the stated cylinder class.
Example references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: , distinct , and the critical Abelian-Higgs conventions of Critical Abelian Higgs fields, winding and divisor data.
Critical Abelian Higgs fields, winding and divisor data: the scalar divisor equation has source , the flux/tension conventions are and .
Planar critical vortices for arbitrary finite divisors: for each effective divisor there is a unique scalar with the stated logarithmic subtractions and decay; the reconstruction is smooth, solves the positive first-order equations, has finite energy, and has flux times the degree. Negative winding follows by conjugation.
Global energy minima for critical Abelian Higgs vortices: a reconstructed fixed-divisor solution attains the absolute transverse minimum in its winding sector.
Fixed-flux cylinders and uniform end-collar energy: for fixed smooth finite-energy end traces of flux , after the stated global degree-zero gauge cleanup into the canonical exterior gauge with the angular one-form limit, the infimum over its admissible cylinder class obeys for , and identical minimizing ends attain .
Proof
Given: The divisor and the assumptions above.
Its multiplicities give degree and distributional source . The center subtraction coefficients are and . Applying [F2] gives the unique scalar , its smooth subtractions, , and strict negativity away from the divisor.
Apply [F2] to the explicit effective divisor of degree (the empty divisor if ) and conjugate when . Its signed flux is , and [F3] gives .
Here and . The reconstruction in [F2] extends smoothly over both centers, solves the positive critical equations, and has flux . Since it is a fixed-divisor reconstructed solution, [F3] gives its attained absolute transverse energy . The argument determines the profile by the unique scalar boundary-value problem and supplies no elementary closed form.
Fix the smooth end traces specified in the Example. Their finite transverse energy, winding , flux , canonical exterior gauge and angular one-form limit are exactly the end hypotheses of [F4]; the infimum uses its admissible cylinder class. Applying [F4] with the value of from step 1.2 gives the stated cylinder bounds for every , for any selected divisor of degree ; if both traces are the same selected planar minimizer, [F4] gives the exact translation-invariant minimum. No step assumes radial symmetry or a unit-winding profile.