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Gaussian matching and a rigorous derivative-expansion remainder — Examples
1 · Prerequisites
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2 · Summary
3 · Logical flowchart
4 · Definitions, postulates, theorems and proofs
None yet.
5 · Examples, experiments and counterexamples
A derivative truncation needs its energy band
Pure mathematics; no physical premises or physical claim.
Statement
Assume AC. Let denote Lebesgue measure on the momentum line , and let be the space of equivalence classes modulo Lebesgue-a.e. equality of complex measurable functions satisfying , with pairing , linear in its first variable, and induced norm . Define the multiplication operator by with almost everywhere. For each integer , let be multiplication by on ; set with . Fix , , and let be a nonnegative integer. This is the no-band case for the low-energy remainder estimate: the polynomial approximation to has multiplier remainder Let denote multiplication by on the maximal domain . There is a unit vector for which Thus the low-energy factor in the remainder estimate cannot hold uniformly on the full momentum spectrum. Here have mass units, has mass units, has mass-squared units, and . This is a mathematical counterexample to removing the spectral-band hypothesis; it is not a measured physical failure.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The complex space, the multiplier operator , , , and .
The Axiom of Choice: every family of nonempty sets has a choice function.
AC supplies countable selections and prescribed serial paths: AC implies Countable Choice, which is also required by the multiplication and L2 Hilbert suppliers.
Low-momentum matching has a controlled remainder: its estimate assumes belongs to the spectral subspace .
Spectral measure of a real L2 multiplication operator: for real measurable multiplier , on is self-adjoint and its spectral projections are multiplication by indicators of .
The space as the quotient by null functions: consists of measurable complex functions modulo equality almost everywhere.
with the integral pairing is a Hilbert space: on complex , is a Hilbert-space inner product with .
Proof
Given: The hypotheses and notation in the Statement.
By [A1]–[A2], the AC and Countable Choice assumptions of [F2] and [F4] hold. Apply [F2] with on the sigma-finite positive-measure space ; sigma-finiteness follows from and has positive finite measure. It gives the self-adjoint nonnegative multiplication operator with the displayed domain and spectral calculus. The multiplier is bounded by and maps into because ; pointwise multiplication then shows it is the two-sided inverse of . For with bounded support, every is in . Pointwise finite geometric division gives
so the remainder on such is multiplication by .
The target coefficient is finite and is strictly less than . If , as . If , . In either case choose so that for every , and put . The interval has Lebesgue measure , so ; its bounded support puts it in every , while Thus the full-space bound fails. The restriction is precisely what makes the proposed low-energy coefficient smaller than the high-momentum limit; the example does not contradict the band-limited theorem.