Alphabeta Math
Physics theoremStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck pass
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.

Complete mode expansions of the declared guide and cavity classes: transverse profile completeness, the rectangular reflection class and the smooth PEC cavity eigenbasis

Physical scope

The completeness statements available for the declared classes of the lossless isotropic scalar constant branch: transverse L^2 profile completeness of the TE/TM families on the rectangular cross-section, the rectangular cavity reflection class with its unique finite-energy weak solutions and constant stored energy, and the smooth bounded PEC cavity curl eigenbasis with modal expansions retaining zero modes. The separate declared open-longitudinal rectangular guide and constant-Ohmic classes have their own completeness/energy theorems. No arbitrary lossy, non-smooth or exterior completeness claim, nor a general non-rectangular guide claim beyond the stated smooth-cavity spectral class. Displacement and velocity topologies and first-order zero-mode compatibility are explicit.

Statement

Assume the Axiom of Choice and Countable Choice as declared by the cited mathematical suppliers (The Axiom of Choice, The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)), the lossless isotropic scalar constant branch of Declared material-closure branches: linear nondispersive Ohmic response and the causal memory branch with ε,μ>0 and σ=0, the source-free smooth macroscopic equations of The macroscopic Maxwell equations in terms of D, H and the free sources in the smooth branches, with ρf=0, Jf=0, and the explicitly declared weak first-order material equations in the weak cavity branches below, and the guide, cavity, PEC and reflection-class conventions of Rectangular PEC guide and cavity geometry, the zero-normal-B reflection class, and axis-relative TE/TM/TEM. (a) [Transverse profile completeness] For the cross-section (0,a)×(0,b), the families {hmn}m,n≥0 and {emn}m,n≥1 of The separated sine and cosine rectangle profiles: eigen-identities, boundary traces, orthogonality and Dirichlet integrals are orthogonal complete systems in L2 of the rectangle (The sine and cosine systems are complete orthogonal systems of L^2 on an interval and on a rectangle); The full scalar Neumann and Dirichlet families have these L2 expansions. The physical TE candidate family excludes h00=1 by the full Maxwell equations: the remaining hmn are complete in the zero-mean subspace {f∈L2:∫Rf=0}, not in all scalar L2. The Dirichlet TM profiles retain their full scalar completeness. The constant Neumann scalar profile is retained in the mathematical basis but is not asserted to be a nonzero positive-frequency TE mode. (b) [Rectangular cavity reflection class] For the box Q=(0,a)×(0,b)×(0,d) with the reflection class and distributional constraints div⁡E=div⁡B=0 of Rectangular PEC guide and cavity geometry, the zero-normal-B reflection class, and axis-relative TE/TM/TEM(c): the finite separated Fourier modes are dense in the class at every time; every initial datum in the class has a unique C(R;L2) weak solution of the lossless first-order system ∂tE=(εμ)−1curl⁡B, ∂tB=−curl⁡E in the same class, with derivatives as in Distributional derivative; this lossless first-order distributional system is the explicitly adopted weak material evolution of the reflection model, not inferred from the smooth-only hypotheses of The macroscopic Maxwell equations in terms of D, H and the free sources; along the solution the total stored energy ∫Qu dx equals 12∫Q(ε∣E∣2+∣B∣2/μ) dx and is constant, where the weak stored-energy density is defined almost everywhere by this nonnegative quadratic expression, consistent with the smooth local definition of Energy balance and Ohmic dissipation for the constant nondispersive linear model. Its integrability and constancy are furnished by the mathematical reflection-class energy result; no nonlinear weak Poynting identity is asserted. For C1-in-time solutions the four macroscopic equations with D=εE, B=μH hold distributionally. (c) [Smooth PEC cavity] For a bounded C∞ cavity domain Ω and the PEC class X,V,H of Spectral completeness of the declared PEC waveguide and cavity classes(a): the curl form on V has a complete orthonormal L2 eigenbasis {uj} with nonnegative eigenvalues λj of finite multiplicity, λj→∞ whenever H is infinite dimensional, and a finite-dimensional zero eigenspace that is retained; the eigen-equation curl⁡curl⁡uj=λjuj holds distributionally with the PEC trace, and each uj has a C∞ representative on the closure. Put vwave=(εμ)−1/2>0. The associated second-order electric wave has the full supplied interface: for arbitrary initial displacement in V and velocity in H, its displacement is in C(R;V), its velocity in C(R;H), and finite modal sums converge in these respective norms uniformly on compact time intervals. Its zero eigenmodes may be affine in time. Separately, let J be an open time interval and let a strong first-order solution obey E∈C1(J;H)∩C(J;V) and B∈C1(J;L2(Ω;R3))∩C(J;H(curl⁡)), with the first-order equations as L2 identities and both distributional divergence constraints. Electric tangential-zero boundary data are encoded by E(t)∈V. The magnetic normal-zero condition is declared weakly by ∫ΩB(t)⋅∇ψ=0 for every smooth scalar ψ on the closure; when B∈C1(Ω‾) this is n⋅B=0, using div⁡B=0. No magnetic membership in the electric tangential-zero class X is assumed. Then aj(t):=⟨E(t),uj⟩ is C2 and satisfies aj′′+vwave2λjaj=0. For λj=0, the admissible first-order coefficients satisfy aj′=0 and are constant, with the zero eigenfields retained. This extra compatibility distinguishes first-order Maxwell data from arbitrary second-order V×H data; it does not remove the broader supplied second-order wave or its affine zero modes. (d) [Scope] The theorem asserts completeness only for the transverse L2 profiles and for the two declared cavity classes with their exact hypotheses; this lossless theorem does not itself supply the longitudinal expansion or dissipative evolution. Those approved additional classes are supplied separately by Complete longitudinal Fourier energy evolution in a rectangular PEC guide and Constant-Ohmic PEC modal decay and exact energy-class completeness, respectively. None of these statements supplies arbitrary lossy, dispersive, open-end scattering, non-smooth or exterior problems, or arbitrary non-rectangular guide problems beyond the explicitly declared smooth-cavity spectral class, no trace regularity for arbitrary H(curl⁡) fields, and no identification of the weak classes with every maximal tangential-trace realization. The zero eigenvalues and zero modes are retained throughout.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The Axiom of Choice and Countable Choice as declared by the cited suppliers (The Axiom of Choice, The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)); the lossless isotropic scalar constant branch of Declared material-closure branches: linear nondispersive Ohmic response and the causal memory branch with ε,μ>0, σ=0; the source-free smooth macroscopic equations of The macroscopic Maxwell equations in terms of D, H and the free sources with ρf=0, Jf=0; the explicitly declared weak first-order material equations in the weak cavity branches; the guide, cavity, PEC and reflection-class conventions of Rectangular PEC guide and cavity geometry, the zero-normal-B reflection class, and axis-relative TE/TM/TEM; the fields of The electric and magnetic fields as fixed-time spatial vector fields.

[F1]

Transverse completeness: for the cross-section (0,a)×(0,b) the families {hmn}m,n≥0 and {emn}m,n≥1 of The separated sine and cosine rectangle profiles: eigen-identities, boundary traces, orthogonality and Dirichlet integrals are orthogonal complete systems in L2 of the rectangle, with the full-family expansions of The sine and cosine systems are complete orthogonal systems of L^2 on an interval and on a rectangle (b) and Fourier expansion in a Hilbert space; the profile identities include ∫Rhmnhm′n′=0 unless (m,n)=(m′,n′) and ∫Rh002=ab>0, so ∫Rhmn=0 for (m,n)≠(0,0) by pairing with h00=1 (The separated sine and cosine rectangle profiles: eigen-identities, boundary traces, orthogonality and Dirichlet integrals (c)); L2 completeness supplies the Hilbert-space structure (L2 with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space).

[F2]

Rectangular reflection class: Rectangular PEC reflection class: Fourier completeness, weak solutions and energy conservation states that the finite separated Fourier modes are dense in the reflection class, that every initial datum of the class has a unique C(R;L2) weak solution of ∂tE=(εμ)−1curl⁡B, ∂tB=−curl⁡E in the class, and that the energy 12∫Q(ε∣E∣2+∣B∣2/μ) is constant along the solution; distributions and their derivatives are those of Distributional derivative, and the class is the one of Rectangular PEC guide and cavity geometry, the zero-normal-B reflection class, and axis-relative TE/TM/TEM (c); the packaged rectangular branch of Spectral completeness of the declared PEC waveguide and cavity classes (b) repeats these assertions.

[F3]

Smooth PEC cavity (supplied by the completed in-run items): Spectral completeness of the declared PEC waveguide and cavity classes (a) and Spectral completeness of the curl form in a smooth PEC cavity state, under the full Axiom of Choice, that for a bounded C∞ domain Ω the graph-norm class X of smooth fields on the closure with n×u=0, its divergence-free subspace V and H=V‾ L2 carry a complete orthonormal L2 eigenbasis {uj} of the curl form with nonnegative finite-multiplicity eigenvalues λj, the distributional eigen-equation curl⁡curl⁡uj=λjuj with the PEC trace, C∞ eigenfields on the closure, the full-X variational identity ∫Ωcurl⁡uj⋅curl⁡v=λj∫Ωuj⋅v for every v∈X, and the associated second-order wave at vwave=(εμ)−1/2>0 for arbitrary V×H data with CtV displacement and CtH velocity. Their statements are the premises used here, and the proof steps below name the supplier consumed at each use.

[F4]

Paring tools: for F∈H(curl⁡), a compactly supported smooth test φ satisfies the distributional identity ⟨curl⁡F,φ⟩=⟨F,curl⁡φ⟩ (Distributional derivative); Cauchy–Schwarz bounds the pairings; a bounded smooth boundary has a collar with the inward normal coordinate, and the standard smooth step builds the cutoff ηδ used below (The Euclidean tubular neighbourhood theorem, The standard smooth step function, Cauchy-Schwarz inequality for L2).

[F5]

The smooth stored-energy density u=12(E⋅D+B⋅H) of Energy balance and Ohmic dissipation for the constant nondispersive linear model reduces to 12(ε∣E∣2+μ−1∣B∣2) in the lossless scalar branch.

Proof

technique · direct: instantiate the transverse completeness and its zero-mean restriction, read the rectangular weak branch from its supplier and verify the macroscopic rewriting, then derive the first-order modal equation for the smooth cavity by a collar pairing and differentiate it once
1.1F1algebra

[Clause (a)] The families {hmn} and {emn} are orthogonal complete systems in L2(Rab) by [F1], which gives the expansion statement. Each member with (m,n)≠(0,0) has zero integral over Rab by the orthogonality of [F1] against h00=1, so the closed linear span S of {hmn:(m,n)≠(0,0)} is contained in the closed zero-mean subspace Z={f∈L2(Rab):∫Rabf=0}; conversely, if f∈Z, the expansion theorem [F1] applied to the complete orthonormal family obtained by normalizing all the hmn writes f as the norm limit of its finite partial sums, and the coefficient of h00 is ⟨f,h00⟩/∥h00∥2=∫Rabf/ab=0, so those partial sums use only indices (m,n)≠(0,0) and f∈S. Hence S=Z: the remaining Neumann profiles are complete in the zero-mean subspace and not in all of L2(Rab) because the constant function is orthogonal to them and nonzero. The constant h00=1 stays in the full mathematical basis, while the physical TE candidate family excludes it by the Maxwell index restriction of The separated TE and TM candidate modes of the lossless rectangular PEC guide: exact verification, index restrictions and cutoff (c), so no nonzero positive-frequency TE reconstruction is asserted from the constant scalar profile; the Dirichlet profiles keep their full scalar completeness.

1.2F2F5algebra

[Clause (b)] By [F2] the finite separated Fourier modes are dense in the rectangular reflection class at every time, every initial datum in the class has a unique C(R;L2) weak solution of the lossless first-order system in the class, and the energy 12∫Q(ε∣E∣2+∣B∣2/μ) is constant along the solution; this distributional system is the explicitly adopted weak material evolution of the reflection model. The energy equals ∫Qu for the weak stored-energy density u=12(ε∣E∣2+μ−1∣B∣2) of [F5], which is defined almost everywhere and nonnegative; its integrability and constancy are furnished by the supplier, and no nonlinear weak Poynting identity is asserted. Finally, the four macroscopic equations with D=εE and H=B/μ follow distributionally from the two evolution equations and the divergence constraints of the class: div⁡D=εdiv⁡E=0 and div⁡B=0 are the class constraints, curl⁡E=−∂tB is the second evolution equation, and curl⁡H=μ−1curl⁡B=μ−1(εμ)∂tE=∂tD uses the first evolution equation ∂tE=(εμ)−1curl⁡B.

1.3F3

[Clause (c), spectral content] Assume the full Axiom of Choice as in [F3], let Ω be a bounded C∞ cavity and let X,V,H, {uj}, λj≥0 be the classes and eigenbasis of [F3]. Then the curl form on V has the complete orthonormal L2 eigenbasis with nonnegative finite-multiplicity eigenvalues tending to infinity when H is infinite dimensional and a finite-dimensional zero eigenspace retained; the eigen-equation holds distributionally with the PEC trace, each uj has a C∞ representative on the closure, and the full-X variational identity holds for every v∈X. With vwave=(εμ)−1/2>0, the associated second-order electric wave has displacement in C(R;V) and velocity in C(R;H) for arbitrary initial data in V×H, finite modal sums converge in these norms uniformly on compact times, and its zero eigenmodes may be affine in time. These are the spectral and wave assertions of [F3], taken with the exact hypotheses of the suppliers.

2.1step 1.3F3F4

[Clause (c), first-order modal equation] Let J be an open time interval and let a strong first-order solution obey the hypotheses of the Statement: E∈C1(J;H)∩C(J;V), B∈C1(J;L2)∩C(J;H(curl⁡)), with the first-order equations holding as L2 identities and both distributional divergence constraints, the magnetic normal-zero condition ∫ΩB(t)⋅∇ψ=0 for every smooth scalar ψ on the closure, and E(t)∈V encoding the electric tangential-zero data; no magnetic membership in X is assumed. Put aj(t):=⟨E(t),uj⟩. To pair curl⁡B against the smooth eigenfield uj, use the collar cutoff of [F4]: write s for the inward normal coordinate in a tubular neighbourhood of the compact boundary, so that ∣n×uj∣≤Cs in the collar because uj is smooth on the closure with n×uj=0, and let ηδ be the standard smooth step with ηδ=0 for s≤δ and 1 for s≥2δ. Then ηδuj→uj and curl⁡(ηδuj)→curl⁡uj in L2 as δ→0, since the derivative-cutoff term is supported on a layer of volume O(δ) and is bounded by C/δ times O(s); the distributional identity of [F4] on the compactly supported smooth test ηδuj gives ⟨curl⁡B,ηδuj⟩=⟨B,curl⁡(ηδuj)⟩, and Cauchy–Schwarz with the two limits gives ⟨curl⁡B,uj⟩=⟨B,curl⁡uj⟩ for the actual graph-regular field B. Hence aj′=⟨E′,uj⟩=vwave2⟨curl⁡B,uj⟩=vwave2⟨B,curl⁡uj⟩ on J. The assumed B∈C1(J;L2) permits one further derivative: aj′′=vwave2⟨B′,curl⁡uj⟩=−vwave2⟨curl⁡E,curl⁡uj⟩=−vwave2λj⟨E,uj⟩, where the last equality is the full-X eigenvariational identity of [F3] tested at v=E(t)∈V⊂X; thus aj′′+vwave2λjaj=0, and aj is C2 because E and B are C1 in their norms. If λj=0, the same identity at v=uj gives ∥curl⁡uj∥22=0, so curl⁡uj=0 and aj′=vwave2⟨B,curl⁡uj⟩=0: the electric zero modes are constant under first-order Maxwell evolution, while the unrestricted second-order wave of step 1.3 retains its affine zero modes. This distinguishes first-order Maxwell data from arbitrary second-order V×H data; the pairing imposed no magnetic electric-type trace, and the divergence constraints and the declared weak magnetic normal condition remain part of the model.

3.1step 1.1step 1.2step 1.3step 2.1F3∎

[Clause (d)] Clause (a) is step 1.1, clause (b) is step 1.2, and clause (c) is steps 1.3 and 2.1. Completeness is asserted only for the transverse L2 profiles and for the two declared cavity classes with their exact hypotheses; this lossless theorem does not itself supply the longitudinal expansion or the dissipative evolution, which are supplied separately by Complete longitudinal Fourier energy evolution in a rectangular PEC guide and Constant-Ohmic PEC modal decay and exact energy-class completeness. None of the statements supplies arbitrary lossy, dispersive, open-end scattering, non-smooth or exterior problems, or arbitrary non-rectangular guide problems beyond the declared smooth-cavity spectral class; no trace regularity for arbitrary H(curl⁡) fields and no identification of the weak classes with every maximal tangential-trace realization is asserted, and the zero eigenvalues and zero modes are retained throughout. The inherited Axiom of Choice and Countable Choice cover the spectral, Fourier and collar suppliers, and no lossy or open-domain step was made.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources