Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedverified 2026-10-15 (gpt-6-luna, gpt-6.1-sol, and delegated Codex review/repair agents; see completed run evidence)
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.

Deterministic ratio error and Taylor remainder

Statement

Define R:R×(0,∞)→R by R(a,c):=1+a/c. Here c is only the positive denominator variable in this lemma, not the speed of light. For real δa,δc and nonnegative bounds ϵa,ϵc satisfying ∣δa∣≤ϵa and ∣δc∣≤ϵc<c, both denominators are positive and

∣R(a+δa,c+δc)−R(a,c)∣≤cϵa+∣a∣ϵcc(c−ϵc).

For the first-order statement, write x=(a,c), h=(u,v), and ∥h∥2:=u2+v2. Suppose the segment {x+th:0≤t≤1} lies in the closed rectangle Q=[A−,A+]×[c−,c+], where A−≤A+ and 0<c−≤c+. Define A∗:=max⁡(∣A−∣,∣A+∣), KQ:=(A∗+c+/2)/c−3, and the real-linear map Lx(u,v):=u/c−av/c2. The total derivative of R at x means a real-linear map L such that lim⁡h→0∣R(x+h)−R(x)−L(h)∣/∥h∥2=0. Then Lx is the total derivative, and

∣R(x+h)−R(x)−Lx(h)∣≤KQ∥h∥22.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Let c>0, ϵa,ϵc≥0, and x,h,Q satisfy the conditions in the statement. All variables are real; the inequalities are deterministic interval conditions, with no probability space or sampling assumption.

[A1]

R(a,c)=1+a/c, c>0, ∣δa∣≤ϵa, ∣δc∣≤ϵc<c, and ϵa,ϵc≥0.

[A2]

For the derivative bound, x=(a,c), h=(u,v), ∥h∥22=u2+v2, the segment x+th lies in Q=[A−,A+]×[c−,c+], A−≤A+, and 0<c−≤c+. Put A∗=max⁡(∣A−∣,∣A+∣) and KQ=(A∗+c+/2)/c−3.

Proof

1.1A1algebra

From [A1], c+δc≥c−ϵc>0. Thus both ratio values are defined, and subtracting their fractions gives R(a+δa,c+δc)−R(a,c)=cδa−aδcc(c+δc).

1.2A2algebra

For η→0 with c+η>0, the coordinate difference quotients are R(a+η,c)−R(a,c)η=1c and R(a,c+η)−R(a,c)η=−ac(c+η). Their limits give the candidate linear map Lx(u,v)=u/c−av/c2; the total-derivative conclusion follows from the full remainder estimate below.

1.3A2algebra

Direct subtraction gives R(x+h)−R(x)−Lx(h)=av2−cuvc2(c+v).

2.1A1step 1.1algebra

The triangle inequality gives ∣cδa−aδc∣≤cϵa+∣a∣ϵc, while [A1] gives c(c+δc)≥c(c−ϵc)>0. Dividing these positive-denominator bounds proves the displayed deterministic ratio-error inequality.

2.2A2step 1.3algebra

Since the segment lies in Q, c,c+v≥c−, c≤c+, and ∣a∣≤A∗. Also 2∣uv∣≤u2+v2, because (∣u∣−∣v∣)2≥0. Therefore ∣av2−cuv∣≤A∗v2+c+∣uv∣≤(A∗+c+/2)(u2+v2), and c2(c+v)≥c−3. Combining these estimates with the exact remainder in step 1.3 gives ∣R(x+h)−R(x)−Lx(h)∣≤KQ∥h∥22.

3.1A2step 2.2algebra∎

For fixed x=(a,c) with c>0, choose Q=[a−1,a+1]×[c/2,3c/2], so x is interior and its lower second-coordinate bound is positive. For every sufficiently small h, both endpoints lie in Q, and convexity places the segment there. Step 2.2 then gives ∣R(x+h)−R(x)−Lx(h)∣∥h∥2≤KQ∥h∥2→0. By the stated definition, DR(x)=Lx.

Remarks

The two local bounds are deterministic consequences of positive denominators and algebra. The proof uses no statistical uncertainty model, independence assumption, Taylor theorem, chain rule, compactness theorem, or probability supplier. Penning-trap frequency ratios motivate the application; the exact finite-error and quadratic-remainder bounds are proved here and are not attributed to an external source.

Dependency tree · 0 levels

Nothing. This result depends on no other item in the library.

Sources