Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: 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.

Photon-box energy and singular entropy Riemann limits

Statement

Assume Countable Choice (ACω) as defined in The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω). For r>0 define f(r)=r/(er−1) and g(r)=f(r)−log⁡(1−e−r), with f(0)=1. Let ∣n∣ be the Euclidean norm on Z3. Then, as the dimensionless mesh d↓0, d3∑n≠0f(d∣n∣)⟶∫R3f(∣x∣) d3x, d3∑n≠0g(d∣n∣)⟶∫R3g(∣x∣) d3x<∞. Both sums converge absolutely for each d>0. In addition, for every continuous compactly supported ψ:[0,∞)→R, d3∑n≠0ψ(d∣n∣)⟶4π∫0∞r2ψ(r) dr.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice and the functions and lattice sums in the Statement, with d>0 tending to zero.

[F1]

Exponential mode sums for the periodic photon box: the shell ∣n∣∞=j has 24j2+2 points.

[F2]

Polar coordinates decompose Lebesgue measure into r^{n-1} dr d sigma, Statement: under Countable Choice, a nonnegative Borel function on R3 has integral ∫0∞∫S2h(rω)r2 dσ(ω) dr; radial functions therefore integrate as 4π∫0∞h(r)r2 dr.

[F3]

Sphere integrals in angle coordinates, Statement: the polar surface measure has σ(S2)=4π.

[F4]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): the Axiom of Countable Choice ACω is the exact hypothesis used by [F2] and [F3].

[A1]

For radial integrals, extend g to [0,∞) by setting g(0):=0, so x↦g(∣x∣) is defined on all of R3; this point value does not affect its Lebesgue integral. All displayed integrals are Lebesgue integrals. The functions f,g on (0,∞) and their nonnegative series partial sums below are continuous. With this extension, x↦f(∣x∣) and x↦g(∣x∣) are Borel measurable and nonnegative; the other displayed integrands are Borel measurable (and may be signed).

Proof

1.1givenF2F3F4algebra

For a continuous compactly supported h:R3→R, the cubes Qn,d=dn+[−d/2,d/2]3 tile R3 up to boundaries of volume zero. Uniform continuity of h bounds ∣d3∑nh(dn)−∫h∣ by the volume of one fixed enlarged support box times the modulus of continuity at 3d/2, which tends to zero. Taking h(x)=ψ(∣x∣) proves the compactly supported radial lattice limit. To rewrite its integral when ψ is signed, apply [F2] separately to the nonnegative radial functions h+(x)=max⁡(h(x),0) and h−(x)=max⁡(−h(x),0); both are continuous and compactly supported, so their integrals are finite. Subtracting the resulting identities and using σ(S2)=4π from [F3] gives ∫R3h(x) d3x=4π∫0∞r2ψ(r) dr. Omitting n=0 changes the sum by d3ψ(0)→0.

1.2givenA1F1F2F3F4algebra

For 0<r≤1, f(r)≤1 and 1−e−r≥r/2, so 0≤g(r)≤C(1+∣log⁡r∣). Formulae [F2] and [F3] give the small-ball integral bound because, for 0<δ≤1, ∫0δr2(1+∣log⁡r∣) dr=δ3(4/9+∣log⁡δ∣/3). For the discrete sum with 0<d∣n∣≤δ, put j=∣n∣∞; then dj≤δ and d∣n∣≥dj. Group the shells by dj∈(δ2−ℓ−1,δ2−ℓ]. If such a group is nonempty, then d≤δ2−ℓ and its shell indices obey j≤Jℓ:=⌊δ2−ℓ/d⌋. By [F1], the number of lattice points in shells up to Jℓ is ∑j≤Jℓ(24j2+2)≤CJℓ3≤C(δ2−ℓ/d)3. Every point in the selected small-ball subset of this group has d∣n∣≥dj>δ2−ℓ−1 and d∣n∣≤δ≤1, so its entropy value is at most C(1+∣log⁡δ∣+ℓ). Multiplication by the cell volume d3 bounds this group's contribution by Cδ32−3ℓ(1+∣log⁡δ∣+ℓ). Summing the convergent geometric series over ℓ≥0 gives C′δ3(1+∣log⁡δ∣) uniformly in d.

2.1givenstep 1.1algebra

The function f is continuous at zero since lim⁡r↓0r/(er−1)=1, and for r≥1 it is bounded by C(1+r)e−r. For 0<d≤1 and x∈Qn,d, ∣∣dn∣−∣x∣∣≤3/2. Thus, for R≥2, each cube with ∣dn∣>R lies in ∣x∣>R−3/2>1, and the exponential bound yields ∑∣dn∣>Rd3f(d∣n∣)≤C′∫∣x∣>R−3/2(1+∣x∣)e−∣x∣ d3x. The integral tail tends to zero as R→∞, uniformly in 0<d≤1. Apply step 1.1 on compact cutoffs and then this uniform tail bound to obtain the asserted f limit and integrability.

3.1givenF1step 1.1step 2.1step 1.2algebra∎

For each fixed d>0, only finitely many lattice points have d∣n∣<1, and there are only finitely many shells with dj<1. On every remaining shell, dj≥1, the Euclidean norm satisfies j≤∣n∣≤3j, and the exponential bound gives f(d∣n∣),g(d∣n∣)≤C(1+dj)e−dj. The shell count [F1] therefore bounds the shell contribution by Cj2(1+dj)e−dj≤Cj3(1+dj)e−dj. The comparison series converges by the ratio test, since the ratio of consecutive terms tends to e−d<1. For r≥1, −log⁡(1−e−r)≤e−r/(1−e−r), so g(r)≤C(1+r)e−r; the cube estimate of step 2.1 then gives uniformly vanishing large-radius tails for the integral and the lattice sum. On each annulus δ≤∣x∣≤R, g(∣x∣) is continuous and the compact Riemann-sum argument of step 1.1 applies with a continuous radial cutoff equal to one on that annulus and zero near the origin and outside a larger ball. Letting δ↓0 and R→∞ using the small-ball bound of step 1.2 and these tail bounds proves the g limit and its finiteness.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources