Notation by work

Hypergraph Lumpability and Bayesian Refinement

All notation · Glossary · Source coverage

647 symbol spellings in 850 mathematical passages across 6 selected source files. Subscripts and superscripts have their own entries alongside their base symbols.

The same symbol can have several meanings here. A passage classified as a definition may define another part of its expression. Read the linked context before assigning a meaning.

All 647 entries are available below.

*Notation table · 15 passages

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+Notation table · 63 passages

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=Notation table · 315 passages

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ANotation table · 110 passages

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aNotation table · 50 passages

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A_m^{\coarse}Notation table · 47 passages

Search aliases: A_m^coarse A_m^ c coarse mathrm

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A_m^{\fine}Notation table · 67 passages

Search aliases: A_m^fine A_m^ f fine mathrm

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\BupNotation table · 35 passages

Search aliases: Bup B mathsf

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\Bup_{\lambda}Notation table · 5 passages

Search aliases: Bup_λ B_λ Bup lambda mathsf lambda

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CNotation table · 263 passages

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\coarseNotation table · 216 passages

Search aliases: coarse c mathrm

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dNotation table · 17 passages

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d_{\Bup,k}Notation table · 8 passages

Search aliases: d_Bup,k d_ B,k Bup mathsf

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d_{\Phi,k}Notation table · 8 passages

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ENotation table · 39 passages

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eNotation table · 39 passages

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e_k^+Notation table · 6 passages

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e_k^-Notation table · 10 passages

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FNotation table · 58 passages

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F_{\coarse}Notation table · 29 passages

Search aliases: F_coarse F_ c coarse mathrm

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F_{\fine}Notation table · 26 passages

Search aliases: F_fine F_ f fine mathrm

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\fineNotation table · 245 passages

Search aliases: fine f mathrm

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HNotation table · 3 passages

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H_mNotation table · 3 passages

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INotation table · 24 passages

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iNotation table · 40 passages

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kNotation table · 94 passages

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\KerNotation table · 19 passages

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LNotation table · 51 passages

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L_{\coarse}Notation table · 11 passages

Search aliases: L_coarse L_ c coarse mathrm

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L_{\fine}Notation table · 10 passages

Search aliases: L_fine L_ f fine mathrm

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mNotation table · 204 passages

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NNotation table · 27 passages

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\overline PNotation table · 3 passages

Search aliases: overline P overline

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\overline P_aNotation table · 3 passages

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PNotation table · 23 passages

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P_CNotation table · 7 passages

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P_iNotation table · 8 passages

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QNotation table · 19 passages

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Q_CNotation table · 10 passages

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RNotation table · 28 passages

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R_mNotation table · 5 passages

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tNotation table · 34 passages

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XNotation table · 56 passages

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X_{\coarse}Notation table · 23 passages

Search aliases: X_coarse X_ c coarse mathrm

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X_{\fine}Notation table · 23 passages

Search aliases: X_fine X_ f fine mathrm

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zNotation table · 54 passages

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z_{*,k}Notation table · 6 passages

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\GammaNotation table · 4 passages

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\Gamma_kNotation table · 1 passage

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\DeltaNotation table · 33 passages

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\Delta_mNotation table · 7 passages

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\lambdaNotation table · 75 passages

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\piNotation table · 23 passages

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\PhiNotation table · 33 passages

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\Phi_t^{\coarse}Notation table · 7 passages

Search aliases: Φ_t^coarse Φ_t^ c Phi coarse Phi mathrm

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\Phi_t^{\fine}Notation table · 7 passages

Search aliases: Φ_t^fine Φ_t^ f Phi fine Phi mathrm

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\PsiNotation table · 6 passages

Search aliases: Ψ Psi

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\Psi_{1:N}Notation table · 1 passage

Search aliases: Ψ_1:N Psi

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A_0^{\coarse}Definition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_0^coarse A_0^ c coarse mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 381

    m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    CA_0^{\fine}=A_0^{\coarse}
A_0^{\fine}Definition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: A_0^fine A_0^ f fine mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 381

    m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    CA_0^{\fine}=A_0^{\coarse}
A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}Definition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_imid j_1,…,j_m mid ldots

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
A_mDefinition passage · 4 passages

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 912

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cA=(A_m)_{m\geq1}
A_m^{\coarse,E}Definition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_m^coarse,E A_m^ c,E coarse mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Coarse tensor induced by a section · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1546

    [Coarse tensor induced by a section] Fix E with CE=I. Define A_m^ c,E = CA_m^ fE^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:section-coarse-tensor}
      A_m^{\coarse,E}
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}E^{\times m}.
    
BDefinition passage · 9 passages

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B_+Definition passage · 3 passages

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 917

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \tau=B_+(\tau_1,\ldots,\tau_m)
    
B_mDefinition passage · 6 passages

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\bulletDefinition passage · 2 passages

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 912

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \bullet
C^{\times m}Definition passage · 26 passages

Search aliases: C^× m times

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 376

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:exact-interaction-quotient}
      C A_m^{\fine}
      =
      A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}.
    
\cADefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cA A mathcal

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 912

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cA=(A_m)_{m\geq1}
\cLDefinition passage · 5 passages

Search aliases: cL L mathcal

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\cL^mDefinition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: cL^m L^m cL mathcal

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\cVDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: cV V mathcal

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 913

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cV_{\bullet}=I_X.
    
\cV_{\bullet}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_bullet V_bullet cV bullet mathcal bullet

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 913

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cV_{\bullet}=I_X.
    
\cV_{\tau}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ V_τ cV tau mathcal tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
\cV_{\tau_1}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_1 V_τ_1 cV tau mathcal tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
\cV_{\tau_m}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_m V_τ_m cV tau mathcal tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
\DownarrowDefinition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: Downarrow

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 372

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\fine}\Downarrow_C A_m^{\coarse},
    
\Downarrow_CDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: Downarrow_C Downarrow

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 372

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\fine}\Downarrow_C A_m^{\coarse},
    
E^{\times m}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: E^× m times

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  • Definition passage: Coarse tensor induced by a section · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1546

    [Coarse tensor induced by a section] Fix E with CE=I. Define A_m^ c,E = CA_m^ fE^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:section-coarse-tensor}
      A_m^{\coarse,E}
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}E^{\times m}.
    
I_{\coarse}Definition passage · 6 passages

Search aliases: I_coarse I_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Compatible packet aggregation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 353

    [Compatible packet aggregation] Suppose (P_i)_i∈ I_ f and (overline P_a)_a∈ I_ c resolve the fine and coarse spaces. A surjection π:I_ f↠ I_ c is compatible with C when overline P_aC = C∑_π(i)=aP_i (a∈ I_ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    (\overline P_a)_{a\in I_{\coarse}}
I_{\fine}Definition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: I_fine I_ f fine mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Compatible packet aggregation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 353

    [Compatible packet aggregation] Suppose (P_i)_i∈ I_ f and (overline P_a)_a∈ I_ c resolve the fine and coarse spaces. A surjection π:I_ f↠ I_ c is compatible with C when overline P_aC = C∑_π(i)=aP_i (a∈ I_ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    (P_i)_{i\in I_{\fine}}
I_XDefinition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: I_X

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
\infDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: inf

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: inf_B_m∈cL^m(X_coarse;X_coarse) inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) inf in cL coarse coarse inf in mathcal mathrm mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
jDefinition passage · 33 passages

Search aliases: j

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
j_1Definition passage · 15 passages

Search aliases: j_1

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
j_mDefinition passage · 15 passages

Search aliases: j_m

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
\maxDefinition passage · 8 passages

Search aliases: max

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\max_aDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: max_a max

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1895

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_C(\lambda^{\fine})
      =\max_a\osc_a(\lambda^{\fine}).
    
\max_{i:\pi(i)=a}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: max_i:π(i)=a max pi

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\midDefinition passage · 6 passages

Search aliases: mid

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
\minDefinition passage · 8 passages

Search aliases: min

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\min_{i:\pi(i)=a}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: min_i:π(i)=a min pi

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\normDefinition passage · 54 passages

Search aliases: norm

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\NrmDefinition passage · 9 passages

Search aliases: Nrm N mathsf

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  • Definition passage: Normalized positive transfer · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1109

    [Normalized positive transfer] For a positive linear operator L:X→ X, define N_ℓ(L)(x) = fracLxℓ(Lx) whenever ℓ(Lx)>0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:normalized-transfer}
      \Nrm_{\ell}(L)(x)
      =
      \frac{Lx}{\ell(Lx)}
    
\Nrm_{\ell}Definition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: Nrm_ℓ N_ℓ Nrm ell mathsf ell

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  • Definition passage: Normalized positive transfer · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1109

    [Normalized positive transfer] For a positive linear operator L:X→ X, define N_ℓ(L)(x) = fracLxℓ(Lx) whenever ℓ(Lx)>0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:normalized-transfer}
      \Nrm_{\ell}(L)(x)
      =
      \frac{Lx}{\ell(Lx)}
    
\oscDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: osc operatorname

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\osc_aDefinition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: osc_a osc operatorname

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\osc_CDefinition passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: osc_C osc operatorname

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1895

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_C(\lambda^{\fine})
      =\max_a\osc_a(\lambda^{\fine}).
    
P_jDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: P_j

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
P_{j_1}Definition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: P_j_1

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
P_{j_m}Definition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: P_j_m

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
Q_iDefinition passage · 6 passages

Search aliases: Q_i

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
\mathbf xDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: x mathbf

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
xDefinition passage · 89 passages

Search aliases: x

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
X^mDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: X^m

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 292

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A:X^m\to Y
\mathbf x_1Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_1 mathbf

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
x_1Definition passage · 25 passages

Search aliases: x_1

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
X_{\coarse}^mDefinition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: X_coarse^m X_ c^m coarse mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 371

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A_m^{\coarse}:X_{\coarse}^m\to X_{\coarse}
X_{\fine}^mDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: X_fine^m X_ f^m fine mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 371

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A_m^{\fine}:X_{\fine}^m\to X_{\fine}
X_iDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: X_i

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 282

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X=\bigoplus_{i\in I}X_i,
      \qquad X_i=P_iX.
    
\mathbf x_mDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_m mathbf

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
x_{|\tau|}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_|τ| tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
YDefinition passage · 7 passages

Search aliases: Y

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 292

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A:X^m\to Y
|Definition passage · 6 passages

Search aliases: |

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 921

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tree-evaluation}
      \cV_{\tau}(x_1,\ldots,x_{|\tau|})
      =
      A_m\bigl(
      \cV_{\tau_1}(\mathbf x_1),\ldots,
      \cV_{\tau_m}(\mathbf x_m)
      \bigr),
    
\cdotDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: · cdot

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
\timesDefinition passage · 66 passages

Search aliases: × times

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  • Definition passage: Exact interaction quotient · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 376

    [Exact interaction quotient] Let A_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ f and A_m^ c:X_ c^m→ X_ c be multilinear maps of order m. We say that A_m^ f descends through C to A_m^ c, and write A_m^ fDownarrow_C A_m^ c, when C A_m^ f = A_m^ cC^× m. For m=0, descent means CA_0^ f=A_0^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:exact-interaction-quotient}
      C A_m^{\fine}
      =
      A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}.
    
\deltaDefinition passage · 11 passages

Search aliases: δ delta

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
\delta_{ij}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: δ_ij delta

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
\varepsilonDefinition passage · 16 passages

Search aliases: ε varepsilon

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\varepsilon_m^\starDefinition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: ε_m^⋆ varepsilon star

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\lambda^{\fine}Definition passage · 19 passages

Search aliases: λ^fine λ^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\lambda_i^{\fine}Definition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ_i^fine λ_i^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Definition passage: Fiber oscillation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1887

    [Fiber oscillation] For a fine likelihood, define osc_a(λ^ f) = max_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f - min_i:π(i)=aλ_i^ f, and osc_C(λ^ f) =max_aosc_a(λ^ f).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \osc_a(\lambda^{\fine})
      =
      \max_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine}
      -
      \min_{i:\pi(i)=a}\lambda_i^{\fine},
    
\tauDefinition passage · 7 passages

Search aliases: τ tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 917

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \tau=B_+(\tau_1,\ldots,\tau_m)
    
\tau_1Definition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: τ_1 tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 917

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \tau=B_+(\tau_1,\ldots,\tau_m)
    
\tau_mDefinition passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: τ_m tau

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 917

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \tau=B_+(\tau_1,\ldots,\tau_m)
    
\ldotsDefinition passage · 45 passages

Search aliases: … ldots

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 293

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:resolved-block}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_iA(P_{j_1}\,\cdot,\ldots,P_{j_m}\,\cdot).
    
\ellDefinition passage · 17 passages

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  • Definition passage: Normalized positive transfer · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1109

    [Normalized positive transfer] For a positive linear operator L:X→ X, define N_ℓ(L)(x) = fracLxℓ(Lx) whenever ℓ(Lx)>0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:normalized-transfer}
      \Nrm_{\ell}(L)(x)
      =
      \frac{Lx}{\ell(Lx)}
    
\toDefinition passage · 22 passages

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 292

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A:X^m\to Y
\twoheadrightarrowDefinition passage · 7 passages

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  • Definition passage: Compatible packet aggregation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 354

    [Compatible packet aggregation] Suppose (P_i)_i∈ I_ f and (overline P_a)_a∈ I_ c resolve the fine and coarse spaces. A surjection π:I_ f↠ I_ c is compatible with C when overline P_aC = C∑_π(i)=aP_i (a∈ I_ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \pi:I_{\fine}\twoheadrightarrow I_{\coarse}
    
\inDefinition passage · 40 passages

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 275

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    (P_i)_{i\in I}
\sumDefinition passage · 42 passages

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
\sum_{i\in I}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_i∈ I sum in

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 276

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_iP_j=\delta_{ij}P_i,
      \qquad
      \sum_{i\in I}P_i=I_X.
    
\sum_{\pi(i)=a}Definition passage · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∑_π(i)=a sum pi

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  • Definition passage: Compatible packet aggregation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 358

    [Compatible packet aggregation] Suppose (P_i)_i∈ I_ f and (overline P_a)_a∈ I_ c resolve the fine and coarse spaces. A surjection π:I_ f↠ I_ c is compatible with C when overline P_aC = C∑_π(i)=aP_i (a∈ I_ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:packet-aggregation-compatibility}
      \overline P_aC
      =
      C\sum_{\pi(i)=a}P_i
      \qquad(a\in I_{\coarse}).
    
\geqDefinition passage · 21 passages

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  • Definition passage: Interaction tree evaluation · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 912

    [Interaction tree evaluation] Let A=(A_m)_m≥1 be a family of multilinear maps A_m:X^m→ X. A rooted interaction tree is defined recursively. A leaf bullet has evaluation V_bullet=I_X. If τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m) is formed by adjoining a root of arity m, define V_τ(x_1,…,x_|τ|) = A_m( V_τ_1( x_1),…, V_τ_m( x_m) ), where |τ| denotes the number of leaves and the input list is partitioned among the subtrees in their fixed order.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cA=(A_m)_{m\geq1}
\bigoplusDefinition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: ⊕ bigoplus

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 282

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X=\bigoplus_{i\in I}X_i,
      \qquad X_i=P_iX.
    
\bigoplus_{i\in I}Definition passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: ⊕_i∈ I bigoplus in

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  • Definition passage: Packet resolution · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 282

    [Packet resolution] A packet resolution of a vector space X is a finite family of projections (P_i)_i∈ I satisfying P_iP_j=δ_ijP_i, ∑_i∈ IP_i=I_X. Thus X=⊕_i∈ IX_i, X_i=P_iX. When X is a Hilbert space, the principal norm identities will assume that the P_i are orthogonal.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X=\bigoplus_{i\in I}X_i,
      \qquad X_i=P_iX.
    
\starDefinition passage · 2 passages

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  • Definition passage: Best quotient error · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1519

    [Best quotient error] For a fine interaction A_m^ f, define ε_m^⋆ = inf_B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c) normCA_m^ f-B_mC^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-quotient-error}
      \varepsilon_m^\star
      =
      \inf_{B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})}
      \norm{CA_m^{\fine}-B_mC^{\times m}}.
    
\longrightarrowDefinition passage · 5 passages

Search aliases: ⟶ longrightarrow

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  • Definition passage: Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 299

    [Resolved multilinear block and hyperedge] For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, define A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iA(P_j_1 ·,…,P_j_m ·). The ordered incidence (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i is the corresponding directed interaction hyperedge. We call the hyperedge active when the block in [source reference] is nonzero.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      (j_1,\ldots,j_m)\longrightarrow i
    
a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}Introduction passage · 3 passages

Search aliases: a^fine,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m fine ldots mathrm ldots

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 544

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-coordinates}
      A_m^{\fine}(e_{j_1},\ldots,e_{j_m})
      =
      \sum_{i=1}^n
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}e_i.
    
bIntroduction passage · 25 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1719

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    a>b
C^{\otimes m}Introduction passage · 4 passages

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C_{10}Introduction passage · 9 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
C_{a,a-1}Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1720

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{ab}=C_{b+1,b}\cdots C_{a,a-1}.
    
C_{ab}Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1720

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{ab}=C_{b+1,b}\cdots C_{a,a-1}.
    
C_{b+1,b}Introduction passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: C_b+1,b

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1720

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{ab}=C_{b+1,b}\cdots C_{a,a-1}.
    
C_{L,L-1}Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
\cCIntroduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2857

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cC
\cL_{\coarse}Introduction passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cL_coarse L_ c cL coarse mathcal mathrm

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2858

    d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of the drift and covariance, prove positivity of the…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cC\cL_{\fine}=\cL_{\coarse}\cC
    
\cL_{\fine}Introduction passage · 1 passage

Search aliases: cL_fine L_ f cL fine mathcal mathrm

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2858

    d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of the drift and covariance, prove positivity of the…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cC\cL_{\fine}=\cL_{\coarse}\cC
    
DIntroduction passage · 6 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2852

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cL\varphi
      =D\varphi[b]
      +\frac12\tr\bigl(\sigma\sigma^TD^2\varphi\bigr).
    
D^2Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2852

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cL\varphi
      =D\varphi[b]
      +\frac12\tr\bigl(\sigma\sigma^TD^2\varphi\bigr).
    
\ddIntroduction passage · 4 passages

Search aliases: dd d mathrm

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2848

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dd X_t=b(X_t)\dd t+\sigma(X_t)\dd W_t,
    
\dot xIntroduction passage · 6 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 149

    The quotient problem. Let X_ f be a fine state space, let X_ c be a coarse state space, and let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear map. A fine trajectory satisfies dot x(t)=F_ f(x(t)), x(0)=x_0, and the coarse observable of interest is z(t)=Cx(t). The first question is whether z(t) obeys a closed equation of its own. Equivalently, can we define a vector field F_ c such that C F_ f=F_ cC? When this identity holds and both initial value problems have unique solutions, aggregation commutes with ev…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-flow-intro}
      \dot x(t)=F_{\fine}(x(t)),
      \qquad x(0)=x_0,
    
e_iIntroduction passage · 3 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    (e_i)
e_{j_1}Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 544

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-coordinates}
      A_m^{\fine}(e_{j_1},\ldots,e_{j_m})
      =
      \sum_{i=1}^n
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}e_i.
    
e_{j_m}Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 544

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-coordinates}
      A_m^{\fine}(e_{j_1},\ldots,e_{j_m})
      =
      \sum_{i=1}^n
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}e_i.
    
fIntroduction passage · 10 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    (f_a)
f_aIntroduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    (f_a)
f_{\pi(i)}Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 538

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:block-sum-C}
      Ce_i=f_{\pi(i)},
      \qquad
      (Cx)_a=\sum_{\pi(i)=a}x_i.
    
nIntroduction passage · 13 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 528

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      I_{\fine}=\{1,\ldots,n\},
      \qquad
      I_{\coarse}=\{1,\ldots,q\},
    
\oneIntroduction passage · 11 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1792

    Defect in the observation intertwining law. Let L_ f and L_ c be positive linear observation operators, and choose a scale s>0. On a finite simplex, we write N(L) for normalization with respect to the total mass 1^T. Define R_L = CL_ f-sL_ cC.

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    \one^T
\one^TIntroduction passage · 10 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1792

    Defect in the observation intertwining law. Let L_ f and L_ c be positive linear observation operators, and choose a scale s>0. On a finite simplex, we write N(L) for normalization with respect to the total mass 1^T. Define R_L = CL_ f-sL_ cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \one^T
qIntroduction passage · 17 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 528

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

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      I_{\fine}=\{1,\ldots,n\},
      \qquad
      I_{\coarse}=\{1,\ldots,q\},
    
\RIntroduction passage · 12 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \R^n
\R^nIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

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    \R^n
\R^qIntroduction passage · 3 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 537

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \R^q
R_LIntroduction passage · 5 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1793

    Defect in the observation intertwining law. Let L_ f and L_ c be positive linear observation operators, and choose a scale s>0. On a finite simplex, we write N(L) for normalization with respect to the total mass 1^T. Define R_L = CL_ f-sL_ cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:observation-linear-defect}
      R_L
      =
      CL_{\fine}-sL_{\coarse}C.
    
sIntroduction passage · 46 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1792

    Defect in the observation intertwining law. Let L_ f and L_ c be positive linear observation operators, and choose a scale s>0. On a finite simplex, we write N(L) for normalization with respect to the total mass 1^T. Define R_L = CL_ f-sL_ cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    s>0
TIntroduction passage · 43 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1792

    Defect in the observation intertwining law. Let L_ f and L_ c be positive linear observation operators, and choose a scale s>0. On a finite simplex, we write N(L) for normalization with respect to the total mass 1^T. Define R_L = CL_ f-sL_ cC.

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    \one^T
\trIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2852

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cL\varphi
      =D\varphi[b]
      +\frac12\tr\bigl(\sigma\sigma^TD^2\varphi\bigr).
    
UIntroduction passage · 4 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 995

    [Exact quotient flow] Let U_ f⊆ X_ f and U_ c⊆ X_ c be open, with C(U_ f)⊆ U_ c. Suppose F_ f and F_ c are locally Lipschitz and satisfy CF_ f=F_ cC on U_ f. Let Φ_t^ f(x) and Φ_t^ c(z) denote the unique maximal local flows. Whenever both sides are defined, CΦ_t^ f(x) = Φ_t^ c(Cx).

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    U_{\fine}\subseteq X_{\fine}
U_{\coarse}Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 995

    [Exact quotient flow] Let U_ f⊆ X_ f and U_ c⊆ X_ c be open, with C(U_ f)⊆ U_ c. Suppose F_ f and F_ c are locally Lipschitz and satisfy CF_ f=F_ cC on U_ f. Let Φ_t^ f(x) and Φ_t^ c(z) denote the unique maximal local flows. Whenever both sides are defined, CΦ_t^ f(x) = Φ_t^ c(Cx).

    Exact mathematical passage
    U_{\coarse}\subseteq X_{\coarse}
U_{\fine}Introduction passage · 3 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 995

    [Exact quotient flow] Let U_ f⊆ X_ f and U_ c⊆ X_ c be open, with C(U_ f)⊆ U_ c. Suppose F_ f and F_ c are locally Lipschitz and satisfy CF_ f=F_ cC on U_ f. Let Φ_t^ f(x) and Φ_t^ c(z) denote the unique maximal local flows. Whenever both sides are defined, CΦ_t^ f(x) = Φ_t^ c(Cx).

    Exact mathematical passage
    U_{\fine}\subseteq X_{\fine}
WIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2848

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dd X_t=b(X_t)\dd t+\sigma(X_t)\dd W_t,
    
W_tIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2848

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dd X_t=b(X_t)\dd t+\sigma(X_t)\dd W_t,
    
X_0Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
x_0Introduction passage · 5 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 149

    The quotient problem. Let X_ f be a fine state space, let X_ c be a coarse state space, and let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear map. A fine trajectory satisfies dot x(t)=F_ f(x(t)), x(0)=x_0, and the coarse observable of interest is z(t)=Cx(t). The first question is whether z(t) obeys a closed equation of its own. Equivalently, can we define a vector field F_ c such that C F_ f=F_ cC? When this identity holds and both initial value problems have unique solutions, aggregation commutes with ev…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-flow-intro}
      \dot x(t)=F_{\fine}(x(t)),
      \qquad x(0)=x_0,
    
X_1Introduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
x_iIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 538

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:block-sum-C}
      Ce_i=f_{\pi(i)},
      \qquad
      (Cx)_a=\sum_{\pi(i)=a}x_i.
    
X_LIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
X_{L-1}Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
x_mIntroduction passage · 12 passages

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X_tIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2848

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dd X_t=b(X_t)\dd t+\sigma(X_t)\dd W_t,
    
\xrightarrowIntroduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
\Delta_m^{ab}Introduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1723

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \Delta_m^{ab}
\sigmaIntroduction passage · 2 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2848

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dd X_t=b(X_t)\dd t+\sigma(X_t)\dd W_t,
    
\sigma^TIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2852

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cL\varphi
      =D\varphi[b]
      +\frac12\tr\bigl(\sigma\sigma^TD^2\varphi\bigr).
    
\varphiIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2852

    Stochastic interaction quotients. For a diffusion d X_t=b(X_t) d t+σ(X_t) d W_t, the generator is Lφ =Dφ[b] +frac12tr(σσ^TD^2φ). Packet resolution turns drift into unary edges and quadratic variation into contracted binary hyperedges. Let C denote the pullback or averaging map on observables induced by the aggregation. The natural exact condition is generator intertwining C L_ f= L_ c C for the pullback or averaging map appropriate to observables. A complete theorem would characterize closure of…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cL\varphi
      =D\varphi[b]
      +\frac12\tr\bigl(\sigma\sigma^TD^2\varphi\bigr).
    
\sum_{i=1}^nIntroduction passage · 1 passage

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 544

    Let I_ f={1,…,n}, I_ c={1,…,q}, and let π:I_ f↠ I_ c. Write (e_i) and (f_a) for the standard bases of R^n and R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-coordinates}
      A_m^{\fine}(e_{j_1},\ldots,e_{j_m})
      =
      \sum_{i=1}^n
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}e_i.
    
\subseteqIntroduction passage · 7 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 995

    [Exact quotient flow] Let U_ f⊆ X_ f and U_ c⊆ X_ c be open, with C(U_ f)⊆ U_ c. Suppose F_ f and F_ c are locally Lipschitz and satisfy CF_ f=F_ cC on U_ f. Let Φ_t^ f(x) and Φ_t^ c(z) denote the unique maximal local flows. Whenever both sides are defined, CΦ_t^ f(x) = Φ_t^ c(Cx).

    Exact mathematical passage
    U_{\fine}\subseteq X_{\fine}
\otimesIntroduction passage · 17 passages

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\cdotsIntroduction passage · 8 passages

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  • Introduction passage · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1714

    Refinement towers. Let X_LxrightarrowC_L,L-1X_L-1 ⟶⋯⟶ X_1xrightarrowC_10X_0. For a>b, write C_ab=C_b+1,b⋯ C_a,a-1. Let Δ_m^ab denote the interaction defect for the composite map C_ab. Iterating [source reference] yields a telescoping formula.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      X_L\xrightarrow{C_{L,L-1}}X_{L-1}
      \longrightarrow\cdots\longrightarrow
      X_1\xrightarrow{C_{10}}X_0.
    
a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;\mathbf b}Use in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2394

    put a and coarse input tuple b: [label=arabic*.,leftmargin=2.3em] item Evaluate g^(m)_a; j for all j∈ G_ b. item In exact arithmetic, test whether all values are equal. With floating point input, compare their spread with a declared tolerance and record that tolerance. item When the exact test passes, assign the common value to a^ c,(m)_a; b. When only the numerical tolerance is met, assign a declared representative such as the mean or the midrange. item Otherwise, return a witness (a, j, j') wi…

    Exact mathematical passage
    a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;\mathbf b}
a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;b_1,\ldots,b_m}Use in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 571

    The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-coordinate-formula}
      a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;b_1,\ldots,b_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m},
      \qquad
      \pi(j_r)=b_r.
    
a^{\coarse,\mathrm{LS}}_{a;\mathbf b}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^coarse,LS_a; b a^ c,LS_a; b coarse mathrm mathbf mathrm mathrm mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2411

    Approximate coarse coefficients. When exact fiber constancy fails, the approximation depends on a chosen loss and, when relevant, a task distribution. Under scalar squared loss with nonnegative weights w_ j on a fiber product, assume their total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:least-squares-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\mathrm{LS}}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}
      w_{\mathbf j}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      }{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}w_{\mathbf j}
      }.
    
a^{\coarse,\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^coarse,∞_a; b a^ c,∞_a; b coarse infty mathbf mathrm infty mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2422

    r total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with optimal scalar fiber error ε^∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j - min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ). These formulas are local coefficient summaries. A global operator norm can couple several fibers and may require a joint optimization.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:minimax-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac12
      \left(
      \max_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      +
      \min_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      \right),
    
a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^fine,(1)_i;j a^ f,(1)_i;j fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 624

    [Unary aggregate rate criterion] For m=1, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j' for all coarse outputs a whenever π(j)=π(j').

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:unary-aggregate-rate}
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j'}
    
a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j'}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^fine,(1)_i;j' a^ f,(1)_i;j' fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 624

    [Unary aggregate rate criterion] For m=1, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j' for all coarse outputs a whenever π(j)=π(j').

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:unary-aggregate-rate}
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j'}
    
a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j',k'}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^fine,(2)_i;j',k' a^ f,(2)_i;j',k' fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 640

    [Quadratic hypergraph criterion] For m=2, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j,k = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j',k' whenever π(j)=π(j'), π(k)=π(k'). The resulting coarse interaction is the directed quadratic hyperedge (π(j),π(k))⟶ a.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j,k}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j',k'}
    
a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j,k}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: a^fine,(2)_i;j,k a^ f,(2)_i;j,k fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 640

    [Quadratic hypergraph criterion] For m=2, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j,k = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j',k' whenever π(j)=π(j'), π(k)=π(k'). The resulting coarse interaction is the directed quadratic hyperedge (π(j),π(k))⟶ a.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j,k}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j',k'}
    
A_1^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: A_1^fine A_1^ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 174

    Why hypergraphs appear. Suppose a local analytic vector field has the expansion F_ f(x)=∑_m≥0A_m^ f[x,…,x]. The linear coefficient A_1^ f moves one input packet into one output packet. The quadratic coefficient A_2^ f combines two input packets before producing an output. In general, A_m^ f combines m inputs. We record this incidence by the directed hyperedge (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A_1^{\fine}
A_2^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: A_2^fine A_2^ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 174

    Why hypergraphs appear. Suppose a local analytic vector field has the expansion F_ f(x)=∑_m≥0A_m^ f[x,…,x]. The linear coefficient A_1^ f moves one input packet into one output packet. The quadratic coefficient A_2^ f combines two input packets before producing an output. In general, A_m^ f combines m inputs. We record this incidence by the directed hyperedge (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i.

    Exact mathematical passage
    A_2^{\fine}
A_{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_coarse A_ c coarse mathrm

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A_{\coarse}^kUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: A_coarse^k A_ c^k coarse mathrm

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A_{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_fine A_ f fine mathrm

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A_{\fine}^kUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: A_fine^k A_ f^k fine mathrm

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A_m^{(0)}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: A_m^(0)

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 717

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{21}}A_m^{(1)}
      \qquad\text{and}\qquad
      A_m^{(1)}\Downarrow_{C_{10}}A_m^{(0)},
    
A_m^{(1)}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: A_m^(1)

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 717

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{21}}A_m^{(1)}
      \qquad\text{and}\qquad
      A_m^{(1)}\Downarrow_{C_{10}}A_m^{(0)},
    
A_m^{(2)}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: A_m^(2)

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 717

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{21}}A_m^{(1)}
      \qquad\text{and}\qquad
      A_m^{(1)}\Downarrow_{C_{10}}A_m^{(0)},
    
A_m^cUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_m^c

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
A_m^fUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_m^f

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: A_m^keep mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2318

    Combined quotient and pruning defect. Let the full fine coefficient split as A_m^ f =A_m^keep+R_m^ f. For a proposed coarse coefficient A_m^ c, define Δ_m^total =CA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m. Then Δ_m^total · = underbraceCA_m^keep-A_m^ cC^× m _Δ_m^keep +CR_m^ f. Therefore normΔ_m^total ≤ normΔ_m^keep +normCnormR_m^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\fine}
      =A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}+R_m^{\fine}.
    
A_{PP}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: A_PP

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2865

    Coarse dynamics with memory. Eliminating hidden packets generally produces memory. The target form is dot z(t) =A_PPz(t) +∫_0^tK(t-s)z(s) d s +η(t). The quotient theory should allow a fine system without memory to produce coarse dynamics with memory. Volterra hyperedges and fractional kernels would then be treated as native coarse interactions rather than as evidence that quotienting failed.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot z(t)
      =A_{PP}z(t)
      +\int_0^tK(t-s)z(s)\dd s
      +\eta(t).
    
\absUse in source · 12 passages

Search aliases: abs

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1773

    Write a= 1^Tu and b= 1^Tv. Then normfracua-fracvb_1 · ≤ fracnormu-v_1a + normv_1absfrac1a-frac1b · = fracnormu-v_1a + fracabsa-ba · ≤ frac2normu-v_1a. Interchanging u and v gives the same inequality with b in the denominator. Taking the smaller of the two upper bounds yields the denominator max{a,b}.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \norm{\frac{u}{a}-\frac{v}{b}}_1
    &\leq
    \frac{\norm{u-v}_1}{a}
    +
    \norm{v}_1\abs{\frac1a-\frac1b}\\
    &=
    \frac{\norm{u-v}_1}{a}
    +
    \frac{\abs{a-b}}{a}\\
    &\leq
    \frac{2\norm{u-v}_1}{a}.
    
\mathbf bUse in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: b mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2382

    Exact test for every interaction order. For a tensor of order m in scalar packet coordinates, compute the aggregated coefficient array g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m. For every coarse input tuple b=(b_1,…,b_m), define the fine fiber product G_ b = {(j_1,…,j_m):π(j_r)=b_r for all r}.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \mathbf b=(b_1,\ldots,b_m)
\mathsf BUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: B mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2966

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf B_y
      =
      (\lambda_y^{\fine},\lambda_y^{\coarse},s_y,r_y,
      z_{*,y},d_{\Bup,y}).
    
b_1Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: b_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 571

    The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-coordinate-formula}
      a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;b_1,\ldots,b_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m},
      \qquad
      \pi(j_r)=b_r.
    
\mathsf B_cUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: B_c mathsf

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 31

    CL_f=sL_cC Longrightarrow C B_f= B_cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_f=sL_cC
    \Longrightarrow
    C\mathsf B_f=\mathsf B_cC.
    
\mathsf B_fUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: B_f mathsf

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 31

    CL_f=sL_cC Longrightarrow C B_f= B_cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_f=sL_cC
    \Longrightarrow
    C\mathsf B_f=\mathsf B_cC.
    
b_mUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: b_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 571

    The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-coordinate-formula}
      a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;b_1,\ldots,b_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m},
      \qquad
      \pi(j_r)=b_r.
    
b_rUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: b_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 571

    The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-coordinate-formula}
      a^{\coarse,(m)}_{a;b_1,\ldots,b_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m},
      \qquad
      \pi(j_r)=b_r.
    
\mathsf B_yUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: B_y mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2966

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf B_y
      =
      (\lambda_y^{\fine},\lambda_y^{\coarse},s_y,r_y,
      z_{*,y},d_{\Bup,y}).
    
\mathsf B_y^cUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: B_y^c mathsf

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
\mathsf B_y^fUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: B_y^f mathsf

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
\Bup_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: Bup_k^coarse B_k^ c Bup coarse mathsf mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\Bup_k^{\fine}Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: Bup_k^fine B_k^ f Bup fine mathsf mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: Bup_λ^coarse B_λ^ c Bup lambda coarse mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 199

    Classical sufficiency theory asks whether a statistic preserves all information relevant to a chosen observation family [source reference]. Here the operator question is C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. When both the flow identity [source reference] and the Bayesian identity [source reference] hold at each observation time, the whole filtering sequence commutes with aggregation. Hidden Markov filtering is the linear unary case [source reference]. The same argument applies when the prediction step comes from …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-question}
      C\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}C.
    
\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: Bup_λ^fine B_λ^ f Bup lambda fine mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 199

    Classical sufficiency theory asks whether a statistic preserves all information relevant to a chosen observation family [source reference]. Here the operator question is C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. When both the flow identity [source reference] and the Bayesian identity [source reference] hold at each observation time, the whole filtering sequence commutes with aggregation. Hidden Markov filtering is the linear unary case [source reference]. The same argument applies when the prediction step comes from …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-question}
      C\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}C.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_1 B_λ_1 Bup lambda mathsf lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1187

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-composition}
      \Bup_{\lambda_2}\circ\Bup_{\lambda_1}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda_1\odot\lambda_2}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_1\odot\lambda_2}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_1odotλ_2 B_λ_1odotλ_2 Bup lambda odot lambda mathsf lambda odot lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1187

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-composition}
      \Bup_{\lambda_2}\circ\Bup_{\lambda_1}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda_1\odot\lambda_2}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_2}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_2 B_λ_2 Bup lambda mathsf lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1187

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-composition}
      \Bup_{\lambda_2}\circ\Bup_{\lambda_1}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda_1\odot\lambda_2}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_1^coarse B_λ_y_1^ c Bup lambda coarse mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_1^fine B_λ_y_1^ f Bup lambda fine mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_k^coarse B_λ_y_k^ c Bup lambda coarse mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_k^fine B_λ_y_k^ f Bup lambda fine mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_N^coarse B_λ_y_N^ c Bup lambda coarse mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Bup_λ_y_N^fine B_λ_y_N^ f Bup lambda fine mathsf lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\CUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C mathbb

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 272

    Finite packet resolutions. The main algebraic results are stated for vector spaces of finite dimension over R or C. The quotient and tensor factorizations are then purely algebraic. The later analytic results add the stated convergence conditions and the usual assumptions for local uniqueness.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \C
cUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: c

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2447

    Certificate pipeline. The reference implementation follows the dependency chain c interaction tensors downarrow fiber constancy and kernel tests downarrow coarse tensor and Δ_m downarrow d_F(R) and d_Φ,k downarrow r_λ,k,z_*,k,d_ B,k downarrow e_k^-,e_k^+, E_N. Each numerical record stores the theorem identifier, the inputs, the residual, the tolerance, and the outcome. The suite includes examples built to satisfy the exact identities and perturbations built to violate them.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \begin{array}{c}
    \text{interaction tensors}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{fiber constancy and kernel tests}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{coarse tensor and }\Delta_m\\
    \downarrow\\
    \mathfrak d_F(R)\text{ and }d_{\Phi,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     r_{\lambda,k},z_{*,k},d_{\Bup,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     e_k^-,e_k^+,\Err_N.
    \end{array}
    
C^rUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C^r

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C^TUse in source · 10 passages

Search aliases: C^T

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1198

    [Sufficient condition for Bayesian refinement] Let λ^ f∈ R_>0^n and λ^ c∈ R_>0^q. If λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c for some s>0, then C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. Moreover, Z_λ^ f(μ) = sZ_λ^ c(Cμ).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fiber-likelihood-sufficient}
      \lambda^{\fine}=sC^T\lambda^{\coarse}
    
C^{\times |\tau|}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C^× |τ| times tau

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 941

    [Treewise quotient naturality] Suppose every operation in a fine family descends: CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (m≥1). Then, for every rooted interaction tree τ, C V_τ^ f = V_τ^ cC^× |τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:treewise-quotient}
      \boxed{
      C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
      =
      \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times |\tau|}.}
    
C^{\times|\tau_1|}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C^×|τ_1| times tau

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
C^{\times|\tau_m|}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C^×|τ_m| times tau

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
C^{\times|\tau|}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C^×|τ| times tau

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
C_{00}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C_00

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1735

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    C_{00}=I
C_{10}^{\times m}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: C_10^× m times

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 730

    Compose the two identities: C_20A_m^(2) =C_10A_m^(1)C_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_10^× mC_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_20^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{20}A_m^{(2)}
      =C_{10}A_m^{(1)}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{10}^{\times m}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{20}^{\times m}.
    
C_{20}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: C_20

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C_{20}^{\times m}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: C_20^× m times

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 730

    Compose the two identities: C_20A_m^(2) =C_10A_m^(1)C_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_10^× mC_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_20^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{20}A_m^{(2)}
      =C_{10}A_m^{(1)}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{10}^{\times m}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{20}^{\times m}.
    
C_{21}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: C_21

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C_{21}^{\times m}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: C_21^× m times

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 730

    Compose the two identities: C_20A_m^(2) =C_10A_m^(1)C_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_10^× mC_21^× m =A_m^(0)C_20^× m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C_{20}A_m^{(2)}
      =C_{10}A_m^{(1)}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{10}^{\times m}C_{21}^{\times m}
      =A_m^{(0)}C_{20}^{\times m}.
    
C_{L,\ell+1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C_L,ℓ+1 ell

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1736

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect-bound}
      \norm{\Delta_m^{L0}}
      \leq
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      \norm{C_{\ell0}}
      \norm{\Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}}
      \norm{C_{L,\ell+1}}^m.
    
C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C_L,ℓ+1^× m ell times

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1727

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect}
      \Delta_m^{L0}
      =
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      C_{\ell0}\,
      \Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}
      C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m},
    
C_{LL}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: C_LL

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1735

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    C_{LL}=I
C_{\ell0}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: C_ℓ0 ell

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1727

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect}
      \Delta_m^{L0}
      =
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      C_{\ell0}\,
      \Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}
      C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m},
    
\cEUse in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: cE E mathcal

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2241

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: cE_m^keep E_m^keep cE mathrm mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2241

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
\cGUse in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: cG G mathcal

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2383

    Exact test for every interaction order. For a tensor of order m in scalar packet coordinates, compute the aggregated coefficient array g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m. For every coarse input tuple b=(b_1,…,b_m), define the fine fiber product G_ b = {(j_1,…,j_m):π(j_r)=b_r for all r}.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cG_{\mathbf b}
      =
      \{(j_1,\ldots,j_m):\pi(j_r)=b_r\text{ for all }r\}.
    
\cG_{\mathbf b}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: cG_ b G_ b cG mathbf mathcal mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2383

    Exact test for every interaction order. For a tensor of order m in scalar packet coordinates, compute the aggregated coefficient array g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m. For every coarse input tuple b=(b_1,…,b_m), define the fine fiber product G_ b = {(j_1,…,j_m):π(j_r)=b_r for all r}.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cG_{\mathbf b}
      =
      \{(j_1,\ldots,j_m):\pi(j_r)=b_r\text{ for all }r\}.
    
\operatorname{Complexity}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Complexity operatorname

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2821

    Approximate joint design. A finite approximate problem is min_C,{A_m^ c},{λ_y^ c} [ ∑_mw_mnormCA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m +∑_yv_yd_ B,y +γComplexity(C) ]. The main questions concern existence, tractable relaxations, and stability of the minimizers. Another question is whether the task weights can be learned without invalidating the certificate after a distribution shift.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\lambda_y^{\coarse}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{CA_m^{\fine}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}}
      +\sum_yv_yd_{\Bup,y}
      +\gamma\operatorname{Complexity}(C)
      \right].
    
\operatorname{Cost}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Cost operatorname

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\cSUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cS S mathcal

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1095

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cS_{\fine}
      =\{x\in K_{\fine}:\ell_{\fine}(x)=1\},
      \qquad
      \cS_{\coarse}
      =\{z\in K_{\coarse}:\ell_{\coarse}(z)=1\}.
    
\cS_{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cS_coarse S_ c cS coarse mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1095

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cS_{\fine}
      =\{x\in K_{\fine}:\ell_{\fine}(x)=1\},
      \qquad
      \cS_{\coarse}
      =\{z\in K_{\coarse}:\ell_{\coarse}(z)=1\}.
    
\cS_{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cS_fine S_ f cS fine mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1095

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \cS_{\fine}
      =\{x\in K_{\fine}:\ell_{\fine}(x)=1\},
      \qquad
      \cS_{\coarse}
      =\{z\in K_{\coarse}:\ell_{\coarse}(z)=1\}.
    
\cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: cV_τ^coarse V_τ^ c cV tau coarse mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 941

    [Treewise quotient naturality] Suppose every operation in a fine family descends: CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (m≥1). Then, for every rooted interaction tree τ, C V_τ^ f = V_τ^ cC^× |τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:treewise-quotient}
      \boxed{
      C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
      =
      \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times |\tau|}.}
    
\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: cV_τ^fine V_τ^ f cV tau fine mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 941

    [Treewise quotient naturality] Suppose every operation in a fine family descends: CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (m≥1). Then, for every rooted interaction tree τ, C V_τ^ f = V_τ^ cC^× |τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:treewise-quotient}
      \boxed{
      C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
      =
      \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times |\tau|}.}
    
\cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_1^coarse V_τ_1^ c cV tau coarse mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_1^fine V_τ_1^ f cV tau fine mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
\cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_m^coarse V_τ_m^ c cV tau coarse mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: cV_τ_m^fine V_τ_m^ f cV tau fine mathcal tau mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 955

    Proceed by induction on the number of internal vertices. The leaf case is CI=IC. Suppose τ=B_+(τ_1,…,τ_m). Using interaction descent at the root and the inductive hypothesis on every subtree, C V_τ^ f · = CA_m^ f ( V_τ_1^ f,…, V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( C V_τ_1^ f,…, C V_τ_m^ f ) · = A_m^ c ( V_τ_1^ cC^×|τ_1|,…, V_τ_m^ cC^×|τ_m| ) · = V_τ^ cC^×|τ|.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    C\cV_{\tau}^{\fine}
    &=
    CA_m^{\fine}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    C\cV_{\tau_1}^{\fine},\ldots,
    C\cV_{\tau_m}^{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    A_m^{\coarse}
    \bigl(
    \cV_{\tau_1}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_1|},\ldots,
    \cV_{\tau_m}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau_m|}
    \bigr)\\
    &=
    \cV_{\tau}^{\coarse}C^{\times|\tau|}.
    
\cYUse in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: cY Y mathcal

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2803

    Coarsest exact joint partition. For a finite interaction family (A_m^ f)_m≤ M and likelihood family (λ_y^ f)_y∈ Y, seek min_π|I_ c| subject to CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (m≤ M), and λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c (y∈ Y). The partition determined by the observations alone groups states with identical likelihood profiles. The dynamical condition also depends on the partition because changing the partition changes the output aggregation. A terminating refinement algorithm, together with a useful complexity bound, re…

    Exact mathematical passage
    (\lambda_y^{\fine})_{y\in\cY}
\mathfrak dUse in source · 9 passages

Search aliases: d mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1625

    [Analytic defect majorant] If normΔ_m≤ε_m and the scalar series d_F(R)=∑_m≥0ε_mR^m converges, then sup_normx≤ Rnormδ_F(x) ≤ d_F(R).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \mathfrak d_F(R)=\sum_{m\geq0}\varepsilon_mR^m
    
D^kUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: D^k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 894

    [Jet naturality] Let F_ f and F_ c be C^r maps satisfying CF_ f=F_ cC. Then, for every 1≤ k≤ r, C D^kF_ f(x)[h_1,…,h_k] = D^kF_ c(Cx)[Ch_1,…,Ch_k].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:jet-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C D^kF_{\fine}(x)[h_1,\ldots,h_k]
      =
      D^kF_{\coarse}(Cx)[Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_k].}
    
D^rUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: D^r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1292

    [Bayesian jet naturality] Under the hypotheses of [source reference], for every r≥1 and every interior fine prior, C D^r B_λ^ f(μ) [h_1,…,h_r] = D^r B_λ^ c(Cμ) [Ch_1,…,Ch_r].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-jet-naturality}
      C D^r\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu)
      [h_1,\ldots,h_r]
      =
      D^r\Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu)
      [Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_r].
    
d_{\Bup}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: d_Bup d_ B Bup mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1874

    _ f=Z_λ^ f(μ), z_ c=sZ_λ^ c(Cμ). Then norm C B_λ^ f(μ) - B_λ^ c(Cμ) _1 ≤ frac2∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i max{z_ f,z_ c}. If both evidences are at least z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2normr_λ_∞z_*.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-refinement-uniform}
      d_{\Bup}
      \leq
      \frac{2\norm{r_{\lambda}}_{\infty}}{z_*}.
    
d_{\Bup,y}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: d_Bup,y d_ B,y Bup mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\mathfrak d_FUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: d_F mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1625

    [Analytic defect majorant] If normΔ_m≤ε_m and the scalar series d_F(R)=∑_m≥0ε_mR^m converges, then sup_normx≤ Rnormδ_F(x) ≤ d_F(R).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \mathfrak d_F(R)=\sum_{m\geq0}\varepsilon_mR^m
    
\mathfrak d_{F,k}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: d_F,k mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2102

    From interaction coefficients to posterior error. For a flow interval of length T_k, suppose the fine trajectory remains in a ball of radius R_k and the coarse field has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expre…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:dphi-coefficient}
      d_{\Phi,k}
      =
      \mathfrak d_{F,k}(R_k)
      \frac{e^{L_{F,k}T_k}-1}{L_{F,k}},
    
\diagUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: diag operatorname

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1170

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      L_{\lambda}=\diag(\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n),
      \qquad
      \lambda_i>0.
    
\dot x_1Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: dot x_1 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2558

    h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x), dot x_2 · =-ax_2+bx_4-h_12(x), dot x_3 · = ax_1-bx_3+h_34(x), dot x_4 · = ax_2-bx_4-h_34(x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-four-state}
    \begin{aligned}
      \dot x_1&=-ax_1+bx_3+h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_2&=-ax_2+bx_4-h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_3&= ax_1-bx_3+h_{34}(x),\\
      \dot x_4&= ax_2-bx_4-h_{34}(x).
    \end{aligned}
    
\dot x_2Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: dot x_2 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2558

    h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x), dot x_2 · =-ax_2+bx_4-h_12(x), dot x_3 · = ax_1-bx_3+h_34(x), dot x_4 · = ax_2-bx_4-h_34(x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-four-state}
    \begin{aligned}
      \dot x_1&=-ax_1+bx_3+h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_2&=-ax_2+bx_4-h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_3&= ax_1-bx_3+h_{34}(x),\\
      \dot x_4&= ax_2-bx_4-h_{34}(x).
    \end{aligned}
    
\dot x_3Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: dot x_3 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2558

    h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x), dot x_2 · =-ax_2+bx_4-h_12(x), dot x_3 · = ax_1-bx_3+h_34(x), dot x_4 · = ax_2-bx_4-h_34(x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-four-state}
    \begin{aligned}
      \dot x_1&=-ax_1+bx_3+h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_2&=-ax_2+bx_4-h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_3&= ax_1-bx_3+h_{34}(x),\\
      \dot x_4&= ax_2-bx_4-h_{34}(x).
    \end{aligned}
    
\dot x_4Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: dot x_4 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2558

    h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x), dot x_2 · =-ax_2+bx_4-h_12(x), dot x_3 · = ax_1-bx_3+h_34(x), dot x_4 · = ax_2-bx_4-h_34(x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-four-state}
    \begin{aligned}
      \dot x_1&=-ax_1+bx_3+h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_2&=-ax_2+bx_4-h_{12}(x),\\
      \dot x_3&= ax_1-bx_3+h_{34}(x),\\
      \dot x_4&= ax_2-bx_4-h_{34}(x).
    \end{aligned}
    
\dot yUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: dot y dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1684

    Let y(t)=Cx(t). From [source reference], dot y(t)=F_ c(y(t))+δ_F(x(t)). Subtract the integral equations for y and z: y(t)-z(t) =y(0)-z(0) +∫_0^t (F_ c(y(s))-F_ c(z(s))) d s +∫_0^tδ_F(x(s)) d s. Taking norms and applying the Grönwall inequality yields [source reference]. The uniform cases follow by evaluating the exponential integral.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot y(t)=F_{\coarse}(y(t))+\delta_F(x(t)).
    
\dot zUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: dot z dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1010

    Let x(t)=Φ_t^ f(x_0) and set z(t)=Cx(t). Then dot z(t) =Cdot x(t) =CF_ f(x(t)) =F_ c(Cx(t)) =F_ c(z(t)), with z(0)=Cx_0. Uniqueness for the coarse initial value problem gives z(t)=Φ_t^ c(Cx_0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot z(t)
      =C\dot x(t)
      =CF_{\fine}(x(t))
      =F_{\coarse}(Cx(t))
      =F_{\coarse}(z(t)),
    
\dot z_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: dot z_1 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2540

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-two-state}
      \dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2,
      \qquad
      \dot z_2=az_1-bz_2,
      \qquad a,b>0.
    
\dot z_2Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: dot z_2 dot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2540

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-two-state}
      \dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2,
      \qquad
      \dot z_2=az_1-bz_2,
      \qquad a,b>0.
    
\downarrowUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: downarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2447

    Certificate pipeline. The reference implementation follows the dependency chain c interaction tensors downarrow fiber constancy and kernel tests downarrow coarse tensor and Δ_m downarrow d_F(R) and d_Φ,k downarrow r_λ,k,z_*,k,d_ B,k downarrow e_k^-,e_k^+, E_N. Each numerical record stores the theorem identifier, the inputs, the residual, the tolerance, and the outcome. The suite includes examples built to satisfy the exact identities and perturbations built to violate them.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \begin{array}{c}
    \text{interaction tensors}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{fiber constancy and kernel tests}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{coarse tensor and }\Delta_m\\
    \downarrow\\
    \mathfrak d_F(R)\text{ and }d_{\Phi,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     r_{\lambda,k},z_{*,k},d_{\Bup,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     e_k^-,e_k^+,\Err_N.
    \end{array}
    
\Downarrow_{C_{10}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Downarrow_C_10 Downarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 717

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{21}}A_m^{(1)}
      \qquad\text{and}\qquad
      A_m^{(1)}\Downarrow_{C_{10}}A_m^{(0)},
    
\Downarrow_{C_{20}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Downarrow_C_20 Downarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 723

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{20}}A_m^{(0)}.
    
\Downarrow_{C_{21}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Downarrow_C_21 Downarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 717

    [Transitivity of exact interaction quotients] If A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_21A_m^(1) and A_m^(1)Downarrow_C_10A_m^(0), then A_m^(2)Downarrow_C_20A_m^(0).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{(2)}\Downarrow_{C_{21}}A_m^{(1)}
      \qquad\text{and}\qquad
      A_m^{(1)}\Downarrow_{C_{10}}A_m^{(0)},
    
e^{H_m}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^H_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2311

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      N_{\mathrm{eff},m}=e^{H_m}.
    
e^{L(t-s)}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^L(t-s)

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1662

    [Approximate quotient flow bound] Let dot x=F_ f(x), dot z=F_ c(z), and suppose both solutions remain in domains on which normF_ c(u)-F_ c(v) ≤ Lnormu-v. Set e(t)=normCx(t)-z(t). Then e(t) ≤ e^Lte(0) + ∫_0^t e^L(t-s)normδ_F(x(s)) d s. If e(0)=0 and normδ_F(x(s))≤ε_F on [0,t], then e(t) ≤ displaystyle ε_Ffrace^Lt-1L, · L>0,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:approx-flow-general}
      \boxed{
      e(t)
      \leq
      e^{Lt}e(0)
      +
      \int_0^t e^{L(t-s)}\norm{\delta_F(x(s))}\dd s.}
    
e^{L_{F,k}T_k}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^L_F,kT_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2102

    From interaction coefficients to posterior error. For a flow interval of length T_k, suppose the fine trajectory remains in a ball of radius R_k and the coarse field has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expre…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:dphi-coefficient}
      d_{\Phi,k}
      =
      \mathfrak d_{F,k}(R_k)
      \frac{e^{L_{F,k}T_k}-1}{L_{F,k}},
    
e^{LT}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^LT

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1700

    [Coefficient certificate for a flow segment] If normx(s)≤ R and Proposition~[source reference] applies, then a flow interval of length T satisfies normCΦ_T^ f(x_0)-Φ_T^ c(Cx_0) ≤ d_F(R)frace^LT-1L for L>0, with T d_F(R) at L=0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{C\Phi_T^{\fine}(x_0)-\Phi_T^{\coarse}(Cx_0)}
      \leq
      \mathfrak d_F(R)\frac{e^{LT}-1}{L}
    
e^{Lt}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: e^Lt

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1662

    [Approximate quotient flow bound] Let dot x=F_ f(x), dot z=F_ c(z), and suppose both solutions remain in domains on which normF_ c(u)-F_ c(v) ≤ Lnormu-v. Set e(t)=normCx(t)-z(t). Then e(t) ≤ e^Lte(0) + ∫_0^t e^L(t-s)normδ_F(x(s)) d s. If e(0)=0 and normδ_F(x(s))≤ε_F on [0,t], then e(t) ≤ displaystyle ε_Ffrace^Lt-1L, · L>0,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:approx-flow-general}
      \boxed{
      e(t)
      \leq
      e^{Lt}e(0)
      +
      \int_0^t e^{L(t-s)}\norm{\delta_F(x(s))}\dd s.}
    
e^{tA_{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^tA_coarse e^tA_ c coarse mathrm

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e^{tA_{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^tA_fine e^tA_ f fine mathrm

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e^{tQ_{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^tQ_coarse e^tQ_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2753

    Markov lumpability and Markov functions. For unary stochastic dynamics, the identity CQ_ f=Q_ cC is a standard exact lumping condition. It implies Ce^tQ_ f=e^tQ_ cC and means that the coarse process is Markov for every fine initial distribution compatible with the quotient. Classical treatments distinguish several forms of strong, ordinary, exact, and weak lumpability, depending on the admissible initial laws and the direction of the stochastic convention [source reference]. Here we fix one colu…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Ce^{tQ_{\fine}}=e^{tQ_{\coarse}}C
    
e^{tQ_{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e^tQ_fine e^tQ_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2753

    Markov lumpability and Markov functions. For unary stochastic dynamics, the identity CQ_ f=Q_ cC is a standard exact lumping condition. It implies Ce^tQ_ f=e^tQ_ cC and means that the coarse process is Markov for every fine initial distribution compatible with the quotient. Classical treatments distinguish several forms of strong, ordinary, exact, and weak lumpability, depending on the admissible initial laws and the direction of the stochastic convention [source reference]. Here we fix one colu…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Ce^{tQ_{\fine}}=e^{tQ_{\coarse}}C
    
e_0^+Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: e_0^+

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1975

    =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), μ_k^ c = B_k^ c(widehatμ_k^ c). Define the discrepancies before and after each update by e_k^- =normCwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c_1, e_k^+ =normCμ_k^ f-μ_k^ c_1. At the initial time, set e_0^+=normCμ_0^ f-μ_0^ c_1.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_0^+=\norm{C\mu_0^{\fine}-\mu_0^{\coarse}}_1.
    
e_hUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: e_h

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2272

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_h=\norm{\widehat A_{m,h}}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
    
e_{h_1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e_h_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2276

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_{h_1}\geq e_{h_2}\geq\cdots\geq e_{h_M}.
    
e_{h_2}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e_h_2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2276

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_{h_1}\geq e_{h_2}\geq\cdots\geq e_{h_M}.
    
e_{h_M}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e_h_M

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2276

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_{h_1}\geq e_{h_2}\geq\cdots\geq e_{h_M}.
    
e_{h_r}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e_h_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2286

    [Optimal retention of k orthogonal hyperedges] Among all retained sets of cardinality k, the set {h_1,…,h_k} minimizes the Hilbert Schmidt residual. The minimum is min_| E|=k normR_m( E)_HS^2 = ∑_r>ke_h_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-k-residual}
      \boxed{
      \min_{|\cE|=k}
      \norm{R_m(\cE)}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
      =
      \sum_{r>k}e_{h_r}.}
    
e_{k-1}^+Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: e_k-1^+

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E_mUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: E_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2399

    A dense implementation requires O(n^m+1) arithmetic to aggregate a tensor of order m on n states. If the fine tensor is stored as E_m active scalar hyperedges, the aggregation pass is O(E_m), followed by grouping and consistency checks over the represented coarse incidences.

    Exact mathematical passage
    E_m
e_N^+Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: e_N^+

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2038

    [Certified approximate filtering] Under the assumptions above, e_N^+ ≤ (∏_j=1^Nα_j)e_0^+ + ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) β_k. Here and below, an empty product equals one. With exact initial aggregation e_0^+=0, e_N^+ ≤ ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) (L_ B,kd_Φ,k+d_ B,k).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:posterior-certificate}
      \boxed{
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \left(\prod_{j=1}^N\alpha_j\right)e_0^+
      +
      \sum_{k=1}^N
      \left(\prod_{j=k+1}^N\alpha_j\right)
      \beta_k.}
    
e_{\eta}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: e_η eta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
\mathrm{eff}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: eff mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2311

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      N_{\mathrm{eff},m}=e^{H_m}.
    
\EffectiveHyperedgeCountUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: EffectiveHyperedgeCount

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2709

    Concentrated hyperedge field. A synthetic interaction field with decreasing orthogonal block energies illustrates [source reference]. The computed hyperedge entropy is HyperedgeEntropyValue, corresponding to an effective count of approximately EffectiveHyperedgeCount hyperedges despite a larger ambient support. The ranked spectrum in [source reference] shows why the field is compressible in this representation.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \EffectiveHyperedgeCount
\ErrUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Err E mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2447

    Certificate pipeline. The reference implementation follows the dependency chain c interaction tensors downarrow fiber constancy and kernel tests downarrow coarse tensor and Δ_m downarrow d_F(R) and d_Φ,k downarrow r_λ,k,z_*,k,d_ B,k downarrow e_k^-,e_k^+, E_N. Each numerical record stores the theorem identifier, the inputs, the residual, the tolerance, and the outcome. The suite includes examples built to satisfy the exact identities and perturbations built to violate them.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \begin{array}{c}
    \text{interaction tensors}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{fiber constancy and kernel tests}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{coarse tensor and }\Delta_m\\
    \downarrow\\
    \mathfrak d_F(R)\text{ and }d_{\Phi,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     r_{\lambda,k},z_{*,k},d_{\Bup,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     e_k^-,e_k^+,\Err_N.
    \end{array}
    
\Err_NUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Err_N E_N Err mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2447

    Certificate pipeline. The reference implementation follows the dependency chain c interaction tensors downarrow fiber constancy and kernel tests downarrow coarse tensor and Δ_m downarrow d_F(R) and d_Φ,k downarrow r_λ,k,z_*,k,d_ B,k downarrow e_k^-,e_k^+, E_N. Each numerical record stores the theorem identifier, the inputs, the residual, the tolerance, and the outcome. The suite includes examples built to satisfy the exact identities and perturbations built to violate them.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \begin{array}{c}
    \text{interaction tensors}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{fiber constancy and kernel tests}\\
    \downarrow\\
    \text{coarse tensor and }\Delta_m\\
    \downarrow\\
    \mathfrak d_F(R)\text{ and }d_{\Phi,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     r_{\lambda,k},z_{*,k},d_{\Bup,k}\\
    \downarrow\\
     e_k^-,e_k^+,\Err_N.
    \end{array}
    
\ExactEvidenceResidualUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ExactEvidenceResidual

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2621

    [Exact nonlinear filtering residuals] For the deterministic run with four states, the largest aggregate prediction residual was ExactPredictionResidual. The largest posterior residual after an update was ExactPosteriorResidual, and the largest residual in a single evidence factor was ExactEvidenceResidual. The small nonzero values come from floating point integration and arithmetic in the finite example.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \ExactEvidenceResidual
\ExactPosteriorResidualUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ExactPosteriorResidual

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2621

    [Exact nonlinear filtering residuals] For the deterministic run with four states, the largest aggregate prediction residual was ExactPredictionResidual. The largest posterior residual after an update was ExactPosteriorResidual, and the largest residual in a single evidence factor was ExactEvidenceResidual. The small nonzero values come from floating point integration and arithmetic in the finite example.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \ExactPosteriorResidual
\ExactPredictionResidualUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ExactPredictionResidual

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2621

    [Exact nonlinear filtering residuals] For the deterministic run with four states, the largest aggregate prediction residual was ExactPredictionResidual. The largest posterior residual after an update was ExactPosteriorResidual, and the largest residual in a single evidence factor was ExactEvidenceResidual. The small nonzero values come from floating point integration and arithmetic in the finite example.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \ExactPredictionResidual
\mathsf FUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: F mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2973

    abeleq:lumpability-certificate-schema L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only when it is paired with a separate signed dig…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf F_N
      =
      (e_0^+,\{L_{\Phi,k}\},\{L_{\Bup,k}\},
      \{d_{\Phi,k}\},\{d_{\Bup,k}\},
      \{e_k^-,e_k^+\}).
    
F_cUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: F_c

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
F_{\coarse}^{\circ n}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: F_coarse^∘ n F_ c^∘ n coarse circ mathrm circ

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F_fUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: F_f

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
F_{\fine}^{\circ n}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: F_fine^∘ n F_ f^∘ n fine circ mathrm circ

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\mathsf F_NUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: F_N mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2973

    abeleq:lumpability-certificate-schema L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only when it is paired with a separate signed dig…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf F_N
      =
      (e_0^+,\{L_{\Phi,k}\},\{L_{\Bup,k}\},
      \{d_{\Phi,k}\},\{d_{\Bup,k}\},
      \{e_k^-,e_k^+\}).
    
f_{\pi(j_1)}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: f_π(j_1) pi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 589

    Applying C to [source reference] gives CA_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_a=1^q g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_mf_a. If a coarse tensor exists, this vector equals A_m^ c(f_π(j_1),…,f_π(j_m)), which depends only on the coarse input labels. This proves necessity. Conversely, constancy on each fiber makes [source reference] well defined. Equality on every tuple of fine basis vectors then gives CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m by multilinearity.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\coarse}(f_{\pi(j_1)},\ldots,f_{\pi(j_m)}),
    
f_{\pi(j_m)}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: f_π(j_m) pi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 589

    Applying C to [source reference] gives CA_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_a=1^q g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_mf_a. If a coarse tensor exists, this vector equals A_m^ c(f_π(j_1),…,f_π(j_m)), which depends only on the coarse input labels. This proves necessity. Conversely, constancy on each fiber makes [source reference] well defined. Equality on every tuple of fine basis vectors then gives CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m by multilinearity.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\coarse}(f_{\pi(j_1)},\ldots,f_{\pi(j_m)}),
    
GUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: G

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 981

    [Compatibility with Fa a di Bruno composition] Let F_ f and F_ c be smooth maps with CF_ f=F_ cC, and let G_ f and G_ c satisfy the same relation. Then each rooted tree in the Fa a di Bruno expansion, written in packet coordinates, descends to the corresponding coarse tree. Moreover, C(G_ f∘ F_ f) =(G_ c∘ F_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    G_{\fine}
gUse in source · 11 passages

Search aliases: g

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 551

    R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:aggregated-coefficient}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}.
    
g^{(m)}_{a;\mathbf j}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: g^(m)_a; j mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2392

    [Exact packet coordinate lumpability test] For every coarse output a and coarse input tuple b: [label=arabic*.,leftmargin=2.3em] item Evaluate g^(m)_a; j for all j∈ G_ b. item In exact arithmetic, test whether all values are equal. With floating point input, compare their spread with a declared tolerance and record that tolerance. item When the exact test passes, assign the common value to a^ c,(m)_a; b. When only the numerical tolerance is met, assign a declared representative such as the mean …

    Exact mathematical passage
    g^{(m)}_{a;\mathbf j}
g^{(m)}_{a;j_1',\ldots,j_m'}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' ldots

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 560

    [Coefficient criterion for every interaction order] The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:packet-fiber-constancy}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1',\ldots,j_m'}
    
g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m ldots

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 551

    R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:aggregated-coefficient}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}.
    
g^TUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: g^T

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2121

    [Coarse observable error] For any coarse observable g∈ R^q, absg^TCμ_N^ f-g^Tμ_N^ c ≤ normg_∞e_N^+. In particular, TV(Cμ_N^ f,μ_N^ c) =frac12e_N^+.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \abs{g^TC\mu_N^{\fine}-g^T\mu_N^{\coarse}}
      \leq
      \norm{g}_{\infty}e_N^+.
    
g_{a;\mathbf j}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: g_a; j mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2411

    Approximate coarse coefficients. When exact fiber constancy fails, the approximation depends on a chosen loss and, when relevant, a task distribution. Under scalar squared loss with nonnegative weights w_ j on a fiber product, assume their total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:least-squares-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\mathrm{LS}}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}
      w_{\mathbf j}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      }{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}w_{\mathbf j}
      }.
    
G_{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: G_coarse G_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 981

    [Compatibility with Fa a di Bruno composition] Let F_ f and F_ c be smooth maps with CF_ f=F_ cC, and let G_ f and G_ c satisfy the same relation. Then each rooted tree in the Fa a di Bruno expansion, written in packet coordinates, descends to the corresponding coarse tree. Moreover, C(G_ f∘ F_ f) =(G_ c∘ F_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    G_{\coarse}
G_{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: G_fine G_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 981

    [Compatibility with Fa a di Bruno composition] Let F_ f and F_ c be smooth maps with CF_ f=F_ cC, and let G_ f and G_ c satisfy the same relation. Then each rooted tree in the Fa a di Bruno expansion, written in packet coordinates, descends to the corresponding coarse tree. Moreover, C(G_ f∘ F_ f) =(G_ c∘ F_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    G_{\fine}
hUse in source · 12 passages

Search aliases: h

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 894

    [Jet naturality] Let F_ f and F_ c be C^r maps satisfying CF_ f=F_ cC. Then, for every 1≤ k≤ r, C D^kF_ f(x)[h_1,…,h_k] = D^kF_ c(Cx)[Ch_1,…,Ch_k].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:jet-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C D^kF_{\fine}(x)[h_1,\ldots,h_k]
      =
      D^kF_{\coarse}(Cx)[Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_k].}
    
h_1Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: h_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 894

    [Jet naturality] Let F_ f and F_ c be C^r maps satisfying CF_ f=F_ cC. Then, for every 1≤ k≤ r, C D^kF_ f(x)[h_1,…,h_k] = D^kF_ c(Cx)[Ch_1,…,Ch_k].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:jet-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C D^kF_{\fine}(x)[h_1,\ldots,h_k]
      =
      D^kF_{\coarse}(Cx)[Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_k].}
    
h_{12}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: h_12

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
h_2Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: h_2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2276

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_{h_1}\geq e_{h_2}\geq\cdots\geq e_{h_M}.
    
h_{34}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: h_34

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
h_kUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: h_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 894

    [Jet naturality] Let F_ f and F_ c be C^r maps satisfying CF_ f=F_ cC. Then, for every 1≤ k≤ r, C D^kF_ f(x)[h_1,…,h_k] = D^kF_ c(Cx)[Ch_1,…,Ch_k].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:jet-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C D^kF_{\fine}(x)[h_1,\ldots,h_k]
      =
      D^kF_{\coarse}(Cx)[Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_k].}
    
h_MUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: h_M

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2276

    texorpdfstringRetaining the k largest energy hyperedgesRetaining the k largest energy hyperedges. Let e_h=normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2 and order the energies e_h_1≥ e_h_2≥⋯≥ e_h_M.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      e_{h_1}\geq e_{h_2}\geq\cdots\geq e_{h_M}.
    
h_rUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: h_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1292

    [Bayesian jet naturality] Under the hypotheses of [source reference], for every r≥1 and every interior fine prior, C D^r B_λ^ f(μ) [h_1,…,h_r] = D^r B_λ^ c(Cμ) [Ch_1,…,Ch_r].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-jet-naturality}
      C D^r\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu)
      [h_1,\ldots,h_r]
      =
      D^r\Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu)
      [Ch_1,\ldots,Ch_r].
    
\mathrm{HS}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: HS mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2223

    [Orthogonal hyperedge Parseval identity] Distinct packet blocks are orthogonal in Hilbert Schmidt inner product, and normwidehat A_HS^2 = ∑_i,j_1,…,j_m normwidehat A_imid j_1,…,j_m_HS^2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hyperedge-parseval}
      \boxed{
      \norm{\widehat A}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
      =
      \sum_{i,j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      \norm{\widehat A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2.}
    
\HyperedgeEntropyValueUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: HyperedgeEntropyValue

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2709

    Concentrated hyperedge field. A synthetic interaction field with decreasing orthogonal block energies illustrates [source reference]. The computed hyperedge entropy is HyperedgeEntropyValue, corresponding to an effective count of approximately EffectiveHyperedgeCount hyperedges despite a larger ambient support. The ranked spectrum in [source reference] shows why the field is compressible in this representation.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \HyperedgeEntropyValue
I_qUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: I_q

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 663

    [A quotient with invisible internal interactions] Let X_ c= R^q, X_ f= R^2q, and C=I_q · I_q, E=frac12I_q I_q. Let A_m^ c be arbitrary and let K_m:X_ f^m→ X_ f satisfy CK_m=0. Then A_m^ f = EA_m^ cC^× m+K_m satisfies CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m. The tensor K_m may contain many fine hyperedges, so the fine model can remain complicated. Exact quotienting asks only that every hidden contribution disappear after applying C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C=\begin{bmatrix}I_q&I_q\end{bmatrix},
      \qquad
      E=\frac12\begin{bmatrix}I_q\\I_q\end{bmatrix}.
    
I_{X_{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: I_X_coarse I_X_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 328

    Coarse maps, sections, and hidden directions. Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear coarse map. Finite dimensionality guarantees a linear right inverse E:X_ c→ X_ f, CE=I_X_ c. Define P_C=EC, Q_C=I_X_ f-EC. Then P_C^2=P_C, Q_C^2=Q_C, Ran Q_C=Ker C. Every fine state has the exact decomposition x=ECx+Q_Cx. The first term is the chosen fine representative of the coarse state. The second lies in Ker C, the hidden subspace. Exact quotienting means that motion inside this subspace cannot change the …

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      E:X_{\coarse}\to X_{\fine},
      \qquad CE=I_{X_{\coarse}}.
    
I_{X_{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: I_X_fine I_X_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 333

    Coarse maps, sections, and hidden directions. Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear coarse map. Finite dimensionality guarantees a linear right inverse E:X_ c→ X_ f, CE=I_X_ c. Define P_C=EC, Q_C=I_X_ f-EC. Then P_C^2=P_C, Q_C^2=Q_C, Ran Q_C=Ker C. Every fine state has the exact decomposition x=ECx+Q_Cx. The first term is the chosen fine representative of the coarse state. The second lies in Ker C, the hidden subspace. Exact quotienting means that motion inside this subspace cannot change the …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:representative-hidden-proj}
      P_C=EC,
      \qquad
      Q_C=I_{X_{\fine}}-EC.
    
I_YUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: I_Y

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JUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: J

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\mathbf jUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: j mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2392

    [Exact packet coordinate lumpability test] For every coarse output a and coarse input tuple b: [label=arabic*.,leftmargin=2.3em] item Evaluate g^(m)_a; j for all j∈ G_ b. item In exact arithmetic, test whether all values are equal. With floating point input, compare their spread with a declared tolerance and record that tolerance. item When the exact test passes, assign the common value to a^ c,(m)_a; b. When only the numerical tolerance is met, assign a declared representative such as the mean …

    Exact mathematical passage
    g^{(m)}_{a;\mathbf j}
\mathbf j'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: j' mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2395

    em In exact arithmetic, test whether all values are equal. With floating point input, compare their spread with a declared tolerance and record that tolerance. item When the exact test passes, assign the common value to a^ c,(m)_a; b. When only the numerical tolerance is met, assign a declared representative such as the mean or the midrange. item Otherwise, return a witness (a, j, j') with unequal aggregate coefficients.

    Exact mathematical passage
    (a,\mathbf j,\mathbf j')
j'Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: j'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 624

    [Unary aggregate rate criterion] For m=1, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(1)_i;j' for all coarse outputs a whenever π(j)=π(j').

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:unary-aggregate-rate}
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(1)}_{i;j'}
    
j_1'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: j_1'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 560

    [Coefficient criterion for every interaction order] The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:packet-fiber-constancy}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1',\ldots,j_m'}
    
j_m'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: j_m'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 560

    [Coefficient criterion for every interaction order] The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:packet-fiber-constancy}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1',\ldots,j_m'}
    
j_rUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: j_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 566

    [Coefficient criterion for every interaction order] The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \pi(j_r)=\pi(j_r')
      \qquad(r=1,\ldots,m).
    
j_r'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: j_r'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 566

    [Coefficient criterion for every interaction order] The fine tensor A_m^ f descends through the block sum map [source reference] if and only if, for every coarse output a, g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = g^(m)_a;j_1',…,j_m' whenever π(j_r)=π(j_r') (r=1,…,m). When this condition holds, the unique coarse coefficients are a^ c,(m)_a;b_1,…,b_m = g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m, π(j_r)=b_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \pi(j_r)=\pi(j_r')
      \qquad(r=1,\ldots,m).
    
KUse in source · 15 passages

Search aliases: K

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 668

    I_q. Let A_m^ c be arbitrary and let K_m:X_ f^m→ X_ f satisfy CK_m=0. Then A_m^ f = EA_m^ cC^× m+K_m satisfies CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m. The tensor K_m may contain many fine hyperedges, so the fine model can remain complicated. Exact quotienting asks only that every hidden contribution disappear after applying C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    K_m:X_{\fine}^m\to X_{\fine}
k'Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: k'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 640

    [Quadratic hypergraph criterion] For m=2, exact descent is equivalent to ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j,k = ∑_i:π(i)=aa^ f,(2)_i;j',k' whenever π(j)=π(j'), π(k)=π(k'). The resulting coarse interaction is the directed quadratic hyperedge (π(j),π(k))⟶ a.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j,k}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}a^{\fine,(2)}_{i;j',k'}
    
K_{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: K_coarse K_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1088

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    K_{\coarse}
K_{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: K_fine K_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1088

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    K_{\fine}
K_mUse in source · 11 passages

Search aliases: K_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 668

    I_q. Let A_m^ c be arbitrary and let K_m:X_ f^m→ X_ f satisfy CK_m=0. Then A_m^ f = EA_m^ cC^× m+K_m satisfies CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m. The tensor K_m may contain many fine hyperedges, so the fine model can remain complicated. Exact quotienting asks only that every hidden contribution disappear after applying C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    K_m:X_{\fine}^m\to X_{\fine}
k_rUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: k_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2732

    Interpretation for reaction networks. Consider a polynomial reaction system dot x=S v(x), v_r(x)=k_r∏_i x_i^α_ir. Each reaction monomial contributes one interaction hyperedge to every species changed by the corresponding stoichiometric column. The inputs are the reactants. A block sum aggregation is exact precisely when the monomial coefficients, after summation over each output fiber, are constant on the product fibers specified by [source reference]. This gives a coefficient test at every inte…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot x=S v(x),
      \qquad
      v_r(x)=k_r\prod_i x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}.
    
\mathrm{keep}Use in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: keep mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2241

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
\mathsf LUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2959

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:lumpability-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf L_m
      =
      (m,C,A_m^{\fine},A_m^{\coarse},\Delta_m,
      \norm{\Delta_m},\text{norm},\text{tolerance}).
    
L_1Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: L_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1153

    [Composition law for normalized transfers] For positive operators L_1,L_2 on the same ordered state space, N_ℓ(L_2) ∘ N_ℓ(L_1) = N_ℓ(L_2L_1) wherever both sides are defined.

    Exact mathematical passage
    L_1,L_2
L_2Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: L_2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1153

    [Composition law for normalized transfers] For positive operators L_1,L_2 on the same ordered state space, N_ℓ(L_2) ∘ N_ℓ(L_1) = N_ℓ(L_2L_1) wherever both sides are defined.

    Exact mathematical passage
    L_1,L_2
L_{\Bup,k}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: L_Bup,k L_ B,k Bup mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1985

    Assume the coarse prediction is Lipschitz with constant L_Φ,k and that its quotient defect is bounded by sup_μ normCΦ_k^ f(μ)-Φ_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_Φ,k. Assume the coarse update is Lipschitz with constant L_ B,k and that its direct refinement defect is bounded by sup_μ normC B_k^ f(μ)- B_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_ B,k. The suprema in [source reference] and [source reference] are taken over a declared admissible set that contains both recursions.

    Exact mathematical passage
    L_{\Bup,k}
L_cUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_c

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 31

    CL_f=sL_cC Longrightarrow C B_f= B_cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_f=sL_cC
    \Longrightarrow
    C\mathsf B_f=\mathsf B_cC.
    
L_fUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_f

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 31

    CL_f=sL_cC Longrightarrow C B_f= B_cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_f=sL_cC
    \Longrightarrow
    C\mathsf B_f=\mathsf B_cC.
    
L_{F,k}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: L_F,k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2101

    From interaction coefficients to posterior error. For a flow interval of length T_k, suppose the fine trajectory remains in a ball of radius R_k and the coarse field has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expre…

    Exact mathematical passage
    L_{F,k}
\mathsf L_mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_m mathsf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2959

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:lumpability-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf L_m
      =
      (m,C,A_m^{\fine},A_m^{\coarse},\Delta_m,
      \norm{\Delta_m},\text{norm},\text{tolerance}).
    
L_y^cUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_y^c

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
L_y^fUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_y^f

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
L_{\lambda}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: L_λ lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1170

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      L_{\lambda}=\diag(\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n),
      \qquad
      \lambda_i>0.
    
L_{\lambda^{\coarse}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_λ^coarse L_λ^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1218

    Equation [source reference] is equivalent to CL_λ^ f =sL_λ^ cC. Apply [source reference]. The evidence identity follows from (λ^ f)^Tμ =s(λ^ c)^TCμ.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      CL_{\lambda^{\fine}}
      =sL_{\lambda^{\coarse}}C.
    
L_{\lambda^{\fine}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: L_λ^fine L_λ^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1218

    Equation [source reference] is equivalent to CL_λ^ f =sL_λ^ cC. Apply [source reference]. The evidence identity follows from (λ^ f)^Tμ =s(λ^ c)^TCμ.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      CL_{\lambda^{\fine}}
      =sL_{\lambda^{\coarse}}C.
    
L_{\Phi,k}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: L_Φ,k Phi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1979

    Assume the coarse prediction is Lipschitz with constant L_Φ,k and that its quotient defect is bounded by sup_μ normCΦ_k^ f(μ)-Φ_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_Φ,k. Assume the coarse update is Lipschitz with constant L_ B,k and that its direct refinement defect is bounded by sup_μ normC B_k^ f(μ)- B_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_ B,k. The suprema in [source reference] and [source reference] are taken over a declared admissible set that contains both recursions.

    Exact mathematical passage
    L_{\Phi,k}
\limsupUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: limsup

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2067

    [label=(roman*),leftmargin=2.8em] item If 0≤α<1, then e_N^+ ≤ α^Ne_0^+ + βfrac1-α^N1-α, limsup_N→∞e_N^+ ≤fracβ1-α.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:stable-filter-bound}
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \alpha^Ne_0^+
      +
      \beta\frac{1-\alpha^N}{1-\alpha},
      \qquad
      \limsup_{N\to\infty}e_N^+
      \leq\frac{\beta}{1-\alpha}.
    
\limsup_{N\to\infty}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: limsup_N→∞ limsup to infty

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2067

    [label=(roman*),leftmargin=2.8em] item If 0≤α<1, then e_N^+ ≤ α^Ne_0^+ + βfrac1-α^N1-α, limsup_N→∞e_N^+ ≤fracβ1-α.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:stable-filter-bound}
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \alpha^Ne_0^+
      +
      \beta\frac{1-\alpha^N}{1-\alpha},
      \qquad
      \limsup_{N\to\infty}e_N^+
      \leq\frac{\beta}{1-\alpha}.
    
\logUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: log

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2163

    for one step] Assume widehatμ_k^ f is a probability vector. Under [source reference], absz_k^ f-s_kz_k^ c ≤ s_knormλ_k^ c_∞e_k^- +normr_k_∞. If z_k^ f,s_kz_k^ c≥ z_*,k>0, then abs log z_k^ f -log(s_kz_k^ c) ≤ frac s_knormλ_k^ c_∞e_k^- +normr_k_∞ z_*,k.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:log-evidence-step}
      \boxed{
      \abs{
      \log z_k^{\fine}
      -\log(s_kz_k^{\coarse})}
      \leq
      \frac{
      s_k\norm{\lambda_k^{\coarse}}_{\infty}e_k^-
      +\norm{r_k}_{\infty}
      }{z_{*,k}}.}
    
\LongleftrightarrowUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Longleftrightarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2943

    A finite observational partition lemma. Let Y be a finite observation alphabet and let each state i have a strictly positive likelihood profile Λ(i) = (λ_y(i))_y∈ Y. Define i∼_obsj Longleftrightarrow Λ(i)=Λ(j).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      i\sim_{\mathrm{obs}}j
      \quad\Longleftrightarrow\quad
      \Lambda(i)=\Lambda(j).
    
\LongrightarrowUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: Longrightarrow

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 236

    The proof strategy can be summarized by the chain multilinear quotient Longrightarrow interaction tree quotient Longrightarrow flow quotient Longrightarrow Bayesian quotient Longrightarrow filtering cocycle quotient Longrightarrow posterior certificate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    \boxed{
    \begin{gathered}
      \text{multilinear quotient}
      \Longrightarrow
      \text{interaction tree quotient}
      \Longrightarrow
      \text{flow quotient}
      \\
      \Longrightarrow
      \text{Bayesian quotient}
      \Longrightarrow
      \text{filtering cocycle quotient}
      \Longrightarrow
      \text{posterior certificate}.
    \end{gathered}}
    
\mathrm{LS}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: LS mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2411

    Approximate coarse coefficients. When exact fiber constancy fails, the approximation depends on a chosen loss and, when relevant, a task distribution. Under scalar squared loss with nonnegative weights w_ j on a fiber product, assume their total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:least-squares-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\mathrm{LS}}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}
      w_{\mathbf j}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      }{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}w_{\mathbf j}
      }.
    
MUse in source · 12 passages

Search aliases: M

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 856

    [Coefficientwise characterization of polynomial descent] Let F_ f(x)=∑_m=0^MA_m^ f[x^⊗ m], F_ c(z)=∑_m=0^MA_m^ c[z^⊗ m], where every A_m^ f and A_m^ c is symmetric. Then CF_ f=F_ cC if and only if CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (0≤ m≤ M).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      F_{\fine}(x)=\sum_{m=0}^{M}A_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}],
      \qquad
      F_{\coarse}(z)=\sum_{m=0}^{M}A_m^{\coarse}[z^{\otimes m}],
    
M_{\coarse}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: M_coarse M_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1453

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    M_{\coarse}
M_{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: M_fine M_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1453

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    M_{\fine}
\max_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: max_ j∈cG_ b max_ j∈ G_ b max mathbf in cG mathbf max mathbf in mathcal mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2422

    r total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with optimal scalar fiber error ε^∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j - min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ). These formulas are local coefficient summaries. A global operator norm can couple several fibers and may require a joint optimization.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:minimax-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac12
      \left(
      \max_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      +
      \min_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      \right),
    
\min_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: min_ j∈cG_ b min_ j∈ G_ b min mathbf in cG mathbf min mathbf in mathcal mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2422

    r total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with optimal scalar fiber error ε^∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j - min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ). These formulas are local coefficient summaries. A global operator norm can couple several fibers and may require a joint optimization.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:minimax-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac12
      \left(
      \max_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      +
      \min_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      \right),
    
\min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: min_C,{A_m^coarse},{cE_m^keep} min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} min coarse cE mathrm min mathrm mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\lambda_y^{\coarse}\}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: min_C,{A_m^coarse},{λ_y^coarse} min_C,{A_m^ c},{λ_y^ c} min coarse lambda coarse min mathrm lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2821

    Approximate joint design. A finite approximate problem is min_C,{A_m^ c},{λ_y^ c} [ ∑_mw_mnormCA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m +∑_yv_yd_ B,y +γComplexity(C) ]. The main questions concern existence, tractable relaxations, and stability of the minimizers. Another question is whether the task weights can be learned without invalidating the certificate after a distribution shift.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\lambda_y^{\coarse}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{CA_m^{\fine}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}}
      +\sum_yv_yd_{\Bup,y}
      +\gamma\operatorname{Complexity}(C)
      \right].
    
\min_{|\cE|=k}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: min_|cE|=k min_| E|=k min cE min mathcal

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2286

    [Optimal retention of k orthogonal hyperedges] Among all retained sets of cardinality k, the set {h_1,…,h_k} minimizes the Hilbert Schmidt residual. The minimum is min_| E|=k normR_m( E)_HS^2 = ∑_r>ke_h_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-k-residual}
      \boxed{
      \min_{|\cE|=k}
      \norm{R_m(\cE)}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
      =
      \sum_{r>k}e_{h_r}.}
    
\min_{\pi}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: min_π min pi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2804

    Coarsest exact joint partition. For a finite interaction family (A_m^ f)_m≤ M and likelihood family (λ_y^ f)_y∈ Y, seek min_π|I_ c| subject to CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (m≤ M), and λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c (y∈ Y). The partition determined by the observations alone groups states with identical likelihood profiles. The dynamical condition also depends on the partition because changing the partition changes the output aggregation. A terminating refinement algorithm, together with a useful complexity bound, re…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarsest-joint-partition}
      \min_{\pi}|I_{\coarse}|
    
n^{m+1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: n^m+1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2399

    A dense implementation requires O(n^m+1) arithmetic to aggregate a tensor of order m on n states. If the fine tensor is stored as E_m active scalar hyperedges, the aggregation pass is O(E_m), followed by grouping and consistency checks over the represented coarse incidences.

    Exact mathematical passage
    O(n^{m+1})
N_{\mathrm{eff},m}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: N_eff,m mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2311

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      N_{\mathrm{eff},m}=e^{H_m}.
    
\Nrm_{\ell_{\coarse}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Nrm_ℓ_coarse N_ℓ_ c Nrm ell coarse mathsf ell mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1125

    malized transfer] Let L_ f:X_ f→ X_ f and L_ c:X_ c→ X_ c be positive linear operators. Suppose CL_ f=sL_ cC for some s>0, and suppose [source reference] holds. Then, on the common domain of normalization, C N_ℓ_ f(L_ f) = N_ℓ_ c(L_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:normalized-transfer-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C\Nrm_{\ell_{\fine}}(L_{\fine})
      =
      \Nrm_{\ell_{\coarse}}(L_{\coarse})C.}
    
\Nrm_{\ell_{\fine}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Nrm_ℓ_fine N_ℓ_ f Nrm ell fine mathsf ell mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1125

    malized transfer] Let L_ f:X_ f→ X_ f and L_ c:X_ c→ X_ c be positive linear operators. Suppose CL_ f=sL_ cC for some s>0, and suppose [source reference] holds. Then, on the common domain of normalization, C N_ℓ_ f(L_ f) = N_ℓ_ c(L_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:normalized-transfer-naturality}
      \boxed{
      C\Nrm_{\ell_{\fine}}(L_{\fine})
      =
      \Nrm_{\ell_{\coarse}}(L_{\coarse})C.}
    
OUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: O

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2399

    A dense implementation requires O(n^m+1) arithmetic to aggregate a tensor of order m on n states. If the fine tensor is stored as E_m active scalar hyperedges, the aggregation pass is O(E_m), followed by grouping and consistency checks over the represented coarse incidences.

    Exact mathematical passage
    O(n^{m+1})
\mathrm{obs}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: obs mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2943

    A finite observational partition lemma. Let Y be a finite observation alphabet and let each state i have a strictly positive likelihood profile Λ(i) = (λ_y(i))_y∈ Y. Define i∼_obsj Longleftrightarrow Λ(i)=Λ(j).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      i\sim_{\mathrm{obs}}j
      \quad\Longleftrightarrow\quad
      \Lambda(i)=\Lambda(j).
    
\odotUse in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: odot

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 191

    Why Bayesian observations add another nonlinear operation. Prediction is only one part of a filter. Given a probability vector μ and a positive likelihood λ, Bayesian conditioning is B_λ(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ. Likelihood multiplication is linear, but the evidence in the denominator couples all packets. The full update is therefore nonlinear even when the likelihood acts separately on each state.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-intro}
      \Bup_{\lambda}(\mu)
      =
      \frac{\lambda\odot\mu}{\lambda^T\mu}.
    
\one_{\coarse}^TUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: one_coarse^T 1_ c^T one coarse mathbf mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1058

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \one_{\coarse}^TC=\one_{\fine}^T.
    
\one_{\fine}^TUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: one_fine^T 1_ f^T one fine mathbf mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1058

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \one_{\coarse}^TC=\one_{\fine}^T.
    
\overline AUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: overline A overline

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2920

    /Ker C be the canonical quotient map. Since C is surjective, there is a unique vector space isomorphism widetilde C:X_ f/Ker C→ X_ c satisfying C=widetilde Cq. The multilinear map CA_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ c descends if and only if its value is unchanged when any one input is altered by an element of Ker C. The induced quotient tensor is overline A_m ([x_1],…,[x_m]) =CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m), and A_m^ c = widetilde C overline A_m (widetilde C^-1,…,widetilde C^-1). This formulation shows that [source referenc…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \overline A_m
      ([x_1],\ldots,[x_m])
      =CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_m),
    
\overline A_mUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: overline A_m overline

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2920

    /Ker C be the canonical quotient map. Since C is surjective, there is a unique vector space isomorphism widetilde C:X_ f/Ker C→ X_ c satisfying C=widetilde Cq. The multilinear map CA_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ c descends if and only if its value is unchanged when any one input is altered by an element of Ker C. The induced quotient tensor is overline A_m ([x_1],…,[x_m]) =CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m), and A_m^ c = widetilde C overline A_m (widetilde C^-1,…,widetilde C^-1). This formulation shows that [source referenc…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \overline A_m
      ([x_1],\ldots,[x_m])
      =CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_m),
    
\overline\lambdaUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: overlineλ overline lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1259

    fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k gives λ_j^ f=λ_i^ f. The fine likelihood is therefore constant on each fiber. Write its value on fiber a as overlineλ_a. Equation [source reference] now gives fracoverlineλ_aoverlineλ_b = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c for every pair a,b. Hence overlineλ=sλ^ c for one s>0, proving the result.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \overline\lambda_a
\overline\lambda_aUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: overlineλ_a overline lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1259

    fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k gives λ_j^ f=λ_i^ f. The fine likelihood is therefore constant on each fiber. Write its value on fiber a as overlineλ_a. Equation [source reference] now gives fracoverlineλ_aoverlineλ_b = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c for every pair a,b. Hence overlineλ=sλ^ c for one s>0, proving the result.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \overline\lambda_a
\overline\lambda_bUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: overlineλ_b overline lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1260

    λ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k gives λ_j^ f=λ_i^ f. The fine likelihood is therefore constant on each fiber. Write its value on fiber a as overlineλ_a. Equation [source reference] now gives fracoverlineλ_aoverlineλ_b = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c for every pair a,b. Hence overlineλ=sλ^ c for one s>0, proving the result.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \frac{\overline\lambda_a}{\overline\lambda_b}
      =
      \frac{\lambda_a^{\coarse}}{\lambda_b^{\coarse}}
    
pUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: p

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
P_C^2Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: P_C^2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 339

    Coarse maps, sections, and hidden directions. Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear coarse map. Finite dimensionality guarantees a linear right inverse E:X_ c→ X_ f, CE=I_X_ c. Define P_C=EC, Q_C=I_X_ f-EC. Then P_C^2=P_C, Q_C^2=Q_C, Ran Q_C=Ker C. Every fine state has the exact decomposition x=ECx+Q_Cx. The first term is the chosen fine representative of the coarse state. The second lies in Ker C, the hidden subspace. Exact quotienting means that motion inside this subspace cannot change the …

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_C^2=P_C,
      \qquad
      Q_C^2=Q_C,
      \qquad
      \Ran Q_C=\Ker C.
    
p_hUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: p_h

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
\PerturbationSlopeUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: PerturbationSlope

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2696

    [Perturbation scaling] The experiment used logarithmically spaced values with ε=η. The fitted slope of the final posterior discrepancy was PerturbationSlope. Every measured error remained below its recursive certificate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \PerturbationSlope
\proptoUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: propto

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2833

    Posterior distributions over resolutions. Instead of selecting one C, place a posterior on a finite family of candidate resolutions: p(Cmid D) propto p(Dmid C)p(C). Predictions then average both parameter and topology uncertainty: p(z_tmid D) = ∑_Cp(z_tmid C,D)p(Cmid D). A fuller model should distinguish uncertainty in the coefficients of a fixed hypergraph from uncertainty about the hypergraph and the quotient map themselves.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p(C\mid D)
      \propto
      p(D\mid C)p(C).
    
\mathfrak QUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Q mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1510

    Best coarse interaction and quotient defect. Let Q_m(C) = {B_mC^× m:B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c)} be the subspace of outputs from multilinear maps of order m that factor through the coarse space.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \mathfrak Q_m(C)
      =
      \{B_mC^{\times m}:B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})\}
    
Q_C^2Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Q_C^2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 339

    Coarse maps, sections, and hidden directions. Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear coarse map. Finite dimensionality guarantees a linear right inverse E:X_ c→ X_ f, CE=I_X_ c. Define P_C=EC, Q_C=I_X_ f-EC. Then P_C^2=P_C, Q_C^2=Q_C, Ran Q_C=Ker C. Every fine state has the exact decomposition x=ECx+Q_Cx. The first term is the chosen fine representative of the coarse state. The second lies in Ker C, the hidden subspace. Exact quotienting means that motion inside this subspace cannot change the …

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_C^2=P_C,
      \qquad
      Q_C^2=Q_C,
      \qquad
      \Ran Q_C=\Ker C.
    
Q_{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Q_coarse Q_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2749

    Markov lumpability and Markov functions. For unary stochastic dynamics, the identity CQ_ f=Q_ cC is a standard exact lumping condition. It implies Ce^tQ_ f=e^tQ_ cC and means that the coarse process is Markov for every fine initial distribution compatible with the quotient. Classical treatments distinguish several forms of strong, ordinary, exact, and weak lumpability, depending on the admissible initial laws and the direction of the stochastic convention [source reference]. Here we fix one colu…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      CQ_{\fine}=Q_{\coarse}C
    
Q_{\fine}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Q_fine Q_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 636

    Let Q_ f be the generator of a continuous time Markov chain, using the column vector convention. The left side of [source reference] is the total transition rate from fine state j into coarse packet a. Corollary~[source reference] is therefore the standard criterion for strong lumpability.

    Exact mathematical passage
    Q_{\fine}
\mathfrak Q_mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Q_m mathfrak

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1510

    Best coarse interaction and quotient defect. Let Q_m(C) = {B_mC^× m:B_m∈ L^m(X_ c;X_ c)} be the subspace of outputs from multilinear maps of order m that factor through the coarse space.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \mathfrak Q_m(C)
      =
      \{B_mC^{\times m}:B_m\in\cL^m(X_{\coarse};X_{\coarse})\}
    
rUse in source · 43 passages

Search aliases: r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 403

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{A}
      =
      \sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}
      \norm{A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)}.
    
\R^{2q}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: R^2q R mathbb

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R^mUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: R^m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1625

    [Analytic defect majorant] If normΔ_m≤ε_m and the scalar series d_F(R)=∑_m≥0ε_mR^m converges, then sup_normx≤ Rnormδ_F(x) ≤ d_F(R).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \mathfrak d_F(R)=\sum_{m\geq0}\varepsilon_mR^m
    
r^mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: r^m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 803

    [Analytic interaction descent] Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c have a bounded right inverse E. Suppose the coefficient series converges normally on every smaller ball, ∑_m=0^∞normA_m^ fr^m<∞ (0≤ r<R), and, for every m≥0, there is a coarse coefficient A_m^ c satisfying CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m. Then F_ c(z) = ∑_m=0^∞A_m^ c[z^⊗ m] converges absolutely whenever normEnormz<R, and CF_ f(x)=F_ c(Cx) for every x in the fine convergence domain whose coarse image lies in the coarse domain.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-normal-summability}
      \sum_{m=0}^{\infty}\norm{A_m^{\fine}}r^m<\infty
      \qquad(0\leq r<R),
    
\R_+^nUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: R_+^n R mathbb

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1050

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_{\fine}
      =\{\mu\in\R_+^n:\one^T\mu=1\},
      \qquad
      \Delta_{\coarse}
      =\{\nu\in\R_+^q:\one^T\nu=1\}.
    
\R_+^qUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: R_+^q R mathbb

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1050

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_{\fine}
      =\{\mu\in\R_+^n:\one^T\mu=1\},
      \qquad
      \Delta_{\coarse}
      =\{\nu\in\R_+^q:\one^T\nu=1\}.
    
r_0Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: r_0

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
r_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: r_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
\R_{>0}^nUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: R_>0^n R mathbb

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1197

    [Sufficient condition for Bayesian refinement] Let λ^ f∈ R_>0^n and λ^ c∈ R_>0^q. If λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c for some s>0, then C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. Moreover, Z_λ^ f(μ) = sZ_λ^ c(Cμ).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \lambda^{\fine}\in\R_{>0}^n
\R_{>0}^qUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: R_>0^q R mathbb

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1197

    [Sufficient condition for Bayesian refinement] Let λ^ f∈ R_>0^n and λ^ c∈ R_>0^q. If λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c for some s>0, then C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. Moreover, Z_λ^ f(μ) = sZ_λ^ c(Cμ).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \lambda^{\coarse}\in\R_{>0}^q
R_kUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: R_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2101

    From interaction coefficients to posterior error. For a flow interval of length T_k, suppose the fine trajectory remains in a ball of radius R_k and the coarse field has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expre…

    Exact mathematical passage
    R_k
r_kUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: r_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2139

    Sequential evidence error. For brevity, write λ_k^ f=λ_y_k^ f and λ_k^ c=λ_y_k^ c, and decompose λ_k^ f =s_kC^Tλ_k^ c+r_k. This gives z_k^ f-s_kz_k^ c · = s_k(λ_k^ c)^T (Cwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c) +r_k^Twidehatμ_k^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:step-likelihood-residual}
      \lambda_k^{\fine}
      =s_kC^T\lambda_k^{\coarse}+r_k.
    
r_k^TUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: r_k^T

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2144

    Sequential evidence error. For brevity, write λ_k^ f=λ_y_k^ f and λ_k^ c=λ_y_k^ c, and decompose λ_k^ f =s_kC^Tλ_k^ c+r_k. This gives z_k^ f-s_kz_k^ c · = s_k(λ_k^ c)^T (Cwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c) +r_k^Twidehatμ_k^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z_k^{\fine}-s_kz_k^{\coarse}
      &=
      s_k(\lambda_k^{\coarse})^T
      (C\widehat\mu_k^{\fine}-\widehat\mu_k^{\coarse})
      +r_k^T\widehat\mu_k^{\fine}.
      \label{eq:evidence-error-identity}
    
R_m^{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: R_m^fine R_m^ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2318

    Combined quotient and pruning defect. Let the full fine coefficient split as A_m^ f =A_m^keep+R_m^ f. For a proposed coarse coefficient A_m^ c, define Δ_m^total =CA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m. Then Δ_m^total · = underbraceCA_m^keep-A_m^ cC^× m _Δ_m^keep +CR_m^ f. Therefore normΔ_m^total ≤ normΔ_m^keep +normCnormR_m^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\fine}
      =A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}+R_m^{\fine}.
    
r_yUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: r_y

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2966

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf B_y
      =
      (\lambda_y^{\fine},\lambda_y^{\coarse},s_y,r_y,
      z_{*,y},d_{\Bup,y}).
    
r_{\lambda}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: r_λ lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1836

    Likelihood variation inside a fiber. For diagonal likelihood operators, write λ^ f = sC^Tλ^ c+r_λ. Then R_Lμ=C(r_λodotμ). Since block sum aggregation is an ℓ^1 contraction on signed vectors, normR_Lμ_1 ≤ ∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i ≤ normr_λ_∞.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:likelihood-residual}
      \lambda^{\fine}
      =
      sC^T\lambda^{\coarse}+r_{\lambda}.
    
r_{\lambda,i}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: r_λ,i lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1846

    Likelihood variation inside a fiber. For diagonal likelihood operators, write λ^ f = sC^Tλ^ c+r_λ. Then R_Lμ=C(r_λodotμ). Since block sum aggregation is an ℓ^1 contraction on signed vectors, normR_Lμ_1 ≤ ∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i ≤ normr_λ_∞.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:likelihood-residual-l1}
      \norm{R_L\mu}_1
      \leq
      \sum_i\mu_i\abs{r_{\lambda,i}}
      \leq
      \norm{r_{\lambda}}_{\infty}.
    
r_{\lambda,k}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: r_λ,k lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2110

    ield has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expressed directly in terms of interaction tensor defects and likelihood residuals within each fiber.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:dbayes-coefficient}
      d_{\Bup,k}
      \leq
      \frac{2\norm{r_{\lambda,k}}_{\infty}}{z_{*,k}}.
    
\RanUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Ran operatorname

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 339

    Coarse maps, sections, and hidden directions. Let C:X_ f↠ X_ c be a surjective linear coarse map. Finite dimensionality guarantees a linear right inverse E:X_ c→ X_ f, CE=I_X_ c. Define P_C=EC, Q_C=I_X_ f-EC. Then P_C^2=P_C, Q_C^2=Q_C, Ran Q_C=Ker C. Every fine state has the exact decomposition x=ECx+Q_Cx. The first term is the chosen fine representative of the coarse state. The second lies in Ker C, the hidden subspace. Exact quotienting means that motion inside this subspace cannot change the …

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      P_C^2=P_C,
      \qquad
      Q_C^2=Q_C,
      \qquad
      \Ran Q_C=\Ker C.
    
SUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: S

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
s_0Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: s_0

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
s_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: s_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
s_kUse in source · 11 passages

Search aliases: s_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1416

    [Evidence factorization under exact refinement] Assume the hypotheses of [source reference], let μ_0^ c=Cμ_0^ f, and suppose λ_y_k^ f =s_kC^Tλ_y_k^ c (s_k>0). Then z_k^ f=s_kz_k^ c for every step, and the likelihood of the observation sequence satisfies Z_1:N^ f = (∏_k=1^Ns_k) Z_1:N^ c. Under the gauge s_k=1, the fine and coarse sequential evidences agree exactly.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}
      =s_kC^T\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}
      \qquad(s_k>0).
    
s_yUse in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: s_y

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1458

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \lambda_y^{\fine}=s_yC^T\lambda_y^{\coarse}.
    
\supUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: sup

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 403

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{A}
      =
      \sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}
      \norm{A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)}.
    
\sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: sup_normx_r≤1 sup norm leq

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 403

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{A}
      =
      \sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}
      \norm{A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)}.
    
\sup_{\norm{x}\leq R}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: sup_normx≤ R sup norm leq

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1629

    [Analytic defect majorant] If normΔ_m≤ε_m and the scalar series d_F(R)=∑_m≥0ε_mR^m converges, then sup_normx≤ Rnormδ_F(x) ≤ d_F(R).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:field-defect-majorant}
      \boxed{
      \sup_{\norm{x}\leq R}\norm{\delta_F(x)}
      \leq
      \mathfrak d_F(R).}
    
\sup_{\mu}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: sup_μ sup mu

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1980

    Assume the coarse prediction is Lipschitz with constant L_Φ,k and that its quotient defect is bounded by sup_μ normCΦ_k^ f(μ)-Φ_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_Φ,k. Assume the coarse update is Lipschitz with constant L_ B,k and that its direct refinement defect is bounded by sup_μ normC B_k^ f(μ)- B_k^ c(Cμ)_1 ≤ d_ B,k. The suprema in [source reference] and [source reference] are taken over a declared admissible set that contains both recursions.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:prediction-map-defect}
      \sup_{\mu}
      \norm{C\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu)-\Phi_k^{\coarse}(C\mu)}_1
      \leq d_{\Phi,k}.
    
t^mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: t^m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 874

    The reverse implication follows from [source reference], applied to a finite sum. Conversely, fix x∈ X_ f and evaluate the field identity at tx: ∑_m=0^Mt^mCA_m^ f[x^⊗ m] = ∑_m=0^Mt^mA_m^ c[(Cx)^⊗ m]. Equality of the coefficients of this polynomial with values in X_ c gives equality on the diagonal for the two symmetric multilinear maps of order m. The polarization identity recovers each multilinear map from its diagonal polynomial, so CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m for every degree.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \sum_{m=0}^{M}t^mCA_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}]
      =
      \sum_{m=0}^{M}t^mA_m^{\coarse}[(Cx)^{\otimes m}].
    
t_0Use in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1310

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ cc

    Exact mathematical passage
    0=t_0<t_1<\cdots<t_N
t_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: t_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1310

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ cc

    Exact mathematical passage
    0=t_0<t_1<\cdots<t_N
T_kUse in source · 3 passages

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2101

    From interaction coefficients to posterior error. For a flow interval of length T_k, suppose the fine trajectory remains in a ball of radius R_k and the coarse field has Lipschitz constant L_F,k. By Corollary~[source reference], one may take d_Φ,k = d_F,k(R_k) frace^L_F,kT_k-1L_F,k, with the continuous value T_k d_F,k(R_k) at L_F,k=0. For the observation, Corollary~[source reference] gives d_ B,k ≤ frac2normr_λ,k_∞z_*,k. Substituting these bounds into [source reference] gives a certificate expre…

    Exact mathematical passage
    T_k
t_kUse in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
t_{k-1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: t_k-1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
t_NUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: t_N

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1310

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ cc

    Exact mathematical passage
    0=t_0<t_1<\cdots<t_N
\mathrm{total}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: total mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2323

    Combined quotient and pruning defect. Let the full fine coefficient split as A_m^ f =A_m^keep+R_m^ f. For a proposed coarse coefficient A_m^ c, define Δ_m^total =CA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m. Then Δ_m^total · = underbraceCA_m^keep-A_m^ cC^× m _Δ_m^keep +CR_m^ f. Therefore normΔ_m^total ≤ normΔ_m^keep +normCnormR_m^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}
      =CA_m^{\fine}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}.
    
\TVUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: TV operatorname

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2127

    [Coarse observable error] For any coarse observable g∈ R^q, absg^TCμ_N^ f-g^Tμ_N^ c ≤ normg_∞e_N^+. In particular, TV(Cμ_N^ f,μ_N^ c) =frac12e_N^+.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \TV(C\mu_N^{\fine},\mu_N^{\coarse})
      =\frac12e_N^+.
    
uUse in source · 18 passages

Search aliases: u

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1245

    Both sides of [source reference] extend continuously to any prior with nonzero evidence. Strict positivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = f…

    Exact mathematical passage
    u,v>0
u_0Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: u_0

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
u_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: u_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
vUse in source · 20 passages

Search aliases: v

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1245

    Both sides of [source reference] extend continuously to any prior with nonzero evidence. Strict positivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = f…

    Exact mathematical passage
    u,v>0
v_0Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: v_0

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
v_1Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: v_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2547

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1, h_34(x) · = (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3, with all coefficients nonnegative. The fine system is dot x_1 · =-ax_1+bx_3+h_12(x),

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      h_{12}(x)
      &=
      (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,
      \label{eq:h12}\\
      h_{34}(x)
      &=
      (u_0+u_1x_1)x_4-(v_0+v_1x_2)x_3,
      \label{eq:h34}
    
v_rUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: v_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2732

    Interpretation for reaction networks. Consider a polynomial reaction system dot x=S v(x), v_r(x)=k_r∏_i x_i^α_ir. Each reaction monomial contributes one interaction hyperedge to every species changed by the corresponding stoichiometric column. The inputs are the reactants. A block sum aggregation is exact precisely when the monomial coefficients, after summation over each output fiber, are constant on the product fibers specified by [source reference]. This gives a coefficient test at every inte…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot x=S v(x),
      \qquad
      v_r(x)=k_r\prod_i x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}.
    
v_yUse in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2821

    Approximate joint design. A finite approximate problem is min_C,{A_m^ c},{λ_y^ c} [ ∑_mw_mnormCA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m +∑_yv_yd_ B,y +γComplexity(C) ]. The main questions concern existence, tractable relaxations, and stability of the minimizers. Another question is whether the task weights can be learned without invalidating the certificate after a distribution shift.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\lambda_y^{\coarse}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{CA_m^{\fine}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}}
      +\sum_yv_yd_{\Bup,y}
      +\gamma\operatorname{Complexity}(C)
      \right].
    
wUse in source · 4 passages

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
w_{\mathbf j}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: w_ j mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2410

    Approximate coarse coefficients. When exact fiber constancy fails, the approximation depends on a chosen loss and, when relevant, a task distribution. Under scalar squared loss with nonnegative weights w_ j on a fiber product, assume their total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with…

    Exact mathematical passage
    w_{\mathbf j}
w_mUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: w_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\widehat AUse in source · 9 passages

Search aliases: widehat A widehat

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\widehat A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: widehat A_imid j_1,…,j_m widehat mid ldots

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2215

    Hilbert Schmidt tensor blocks. Let X and Y be finite dimensional Hilbert spaces with orthogonal packet projectors (P_j) and (Q_i). Identify a multilinear Hilbert Schmidt tensor of order m with the Hilbert Schmidt linear map widehat A:X^⊗ m→ Y. Its packet block is widehat A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iwidehat A(P_j_1⊗⋯⊗ P_j_m).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      Q_i\widehat A(P_{j_1}\otimes\cdots\otimes P_{j_m}).
    
\widehat A_mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: widehat A_m widehat

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2242

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:pruned-tensor}
      \widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
      =
      \sum_{h\in\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      \widehat A_{m,h},
      \qquad
      R_m
      =
      \widehat A_m-\widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}.
    
\widehat A_{m,h}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: widehat A_m,h widehat

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2242

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:pruned-tensor}
      \widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
      =
      \sum_{h\in\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      \widehat A_{m,h},
      \qquad
      R_m
      =
      \widehat A_m-\widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}.
    
\widehat A_m^{\fine}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: widehat A_m^fine widehat A_m^ f widehat fine widehat mathrm

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\widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: widehat A_m^keep widehat mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2242

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:pruned-tensor}
      \widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
      =
      \sum_{h\in\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      \widehat A_{m,h},
      \qquad
      R_m
      =
      \widehat A_m-\widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}.
    
\widehat\muUse in source · 12 passages

Search aliases: widehatμ widehat mu

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1388

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
    
\widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: widehatμ_k^coarse widehatμ_k^ c widehat mu coarse widehat mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1388

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
    
\widehat\mu_k^{\fine}Use in source · 11 passages

Search aliases: widehatμ_k^fine widehatμ_k^ f widehat mu fine widehat mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1388

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
    
\widetilde CUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: widetilde C widetilde

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2912

    Formulation on the quotient space. Let q:X_ f→ X_ f/Ker C be the canonical quotient map. Since C is surjective, there is a unique vector space isomorphism widetilde C:X_ f/Ker C→ X_ c satisfying C=widetilde Cq. The multilinear map CA_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ c descends if and only if its value is unchanged when any one input is altered by an element of Ker C. The induced quotient tensor is overline A_m ([x_1],…,[x_m]) =CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m), and A_m^ c = widetilde C overline A_m (widetilde C^-1,…,widetilde …

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widetilde C:X_{\fine}/\Ker C\to X_{\coarse}
    
\widetilde C^{-1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: widetilde C^-1 widetilde

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2926

    que vector space isomorphism widetilde C:X_ f/Ker C→ X_ c satisfying C=widetilde Cq. The multilinear map CA_m^ f:X_ f^m→ X_ c descends if and only if its value is unchanged when any one input is altered by an element of Ker C. The induced quotient tensor is overline A_m ([x_1],…,[x_m]) =CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m), and A_m^ c = widetilde C overline A_m (widetilde C^-1,…,widetilde C^-1). This formulation shows that [source reference] is independent of coordinates and of the chosen right inverse.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      A_m^{\coarse}
      =
      \widetilde C\,
      \overline A_m
      (\widetilde C^{-1},\ldots,\widetilde C^{-1}).
    
X^{\otimes m}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: X^⊗ m otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2211

    Hilbert Schmidt tensor blocks. Let X and Y be finite dimensional Hilbert spaces with orthogonal packet projectors (P_j) and (Q_i). Identify a multilinear Hilbert Schmidt tensor of order m with the Hilbert Schmidt linear map widehat A:X^⊗ m→ Y. Its packet block is widehat A_imid j_1,…,j_m = Q_iwidehat A(P_j_1⊗⋯⊗ P_j_m).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat A:X^{\otimes m}\to Y.
    
x^{\otimes m}Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: x^⊗ m otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 790

    Descent of polynomial and analytic vector fields. Let F_ f(x) = ∑_m=0^∞A_m^ f[x^⊗ m] be locally analytic, where A_m^ f is a symmetric multilinear map of order m for m≥1 and A_0^ f∈ X_ f. Throughout, A_m[x^⊗ m] =A_m(x,…,x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-analytic-field}
      F_{\fine}(x)
      =
      \sum_{m=0}^{\infty}A_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}]
    
x_1'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_1'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 448

    item The map CA_m^ f is constant on products of fibers: if Cx_r=Cx_r' for all r, then CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1',…,x_m').

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fiber-constancy-abstract}
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1',\ldots,x_m').
    
X_2Use in source · 1 passage

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x_2Use in source · 8 passages

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2522

    A nonlinear fine system with four states and a quotient with two states. Let x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T∈Δ_4, C= 1 · 1 · 0 · 0 0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T\in\Delta_4,
      \qquad
      C=
      \begin{bmatrix}
      1&1&0&0\\
      0&0&1&1
      \end{bmatrix},
    
x_3Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: x_3

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2522

    A nonlinear fine system with four states and a quotient with two states. Let x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T∈Δ_4, C= 1 · 1 · 0 · 0 0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T\in\Delta_4,
      \qquad
      C=
      \begin{bmatrix}
      1&1&0&0\\
      0&0&1&1
      \end{bmatrix},
    
x_4Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: x_4

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2522

    A nonlinear fine system with four states and a quotient with two states. Let x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T∈Δ_4, C= 1 · 1 · 0 · 0 0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T\in\Delta_4,
      \qquad
      C=
      \begin{bmatrix}
      1&1&0&0\\
      0&0&1&1
      \end{bmatrix},
    
X_cUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: X_c

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 19

    For a surjective coarse map C:X_f→ X_c, the paper studies

    Exact mathematical passage
    C:X_f\to X_c
X_fUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: X_f

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  • Use in source · README.md, line 19

    For a surjective coarse map C:X_f→ X_c, the paper studies

    Exact mathematical passage
    C:X_f\to X_c
X_{\fine}^{\otimes m}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: X_fine^⊗ m X_ f^⊗ m fine otimes mathrm otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 211

    [label=Carabic*.,leftmargin=3.5em] item A quotient criterion for every interaction order. For a surjective map C, a multilinear fine interaction descends exactly when CA_m^ f vanishes whenever one input lies in Ker C. Equivalently, its linearization on X_ f^⊗ m factors through C^⊗ m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    X_{\fine}^{\otimes m}
X_{\fine}^{\otimes(m-r)}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: X_fine^⊗(m-r) X_ f^⊗(m-r) fine otimes mathrm otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 491

    To compare (ii) and (iv), identify a multilinear map of order m with its linearization on the algebraic tensor product. Since C is surjective, Ker(C^⊗ m) = ∑_r=1^m X_ f^⊗(r-1)⊗Ker C⊗ X_ f^⊗(m-r). Choose a splitting X_ f=E(X_ c)⊕Ker C and expand the tensor power. Vanishing of widehat A_m^ f on this sum is exactly the slot condition. Thus (ii) and (iv) are equivalent. Formula [source reference] follows by choosing x_r=Ez_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Ker(C^{\otimes m})
      =
      \sum_{r=1}^m
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(r-1)}\otimes\Ker C\otimes
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(m-r)}.
    
X_{\fine}^{\otimes(r-1)}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: X_fine^⊗(r-1) X_ f^⊗(r-1) fine otimes mathrm otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 491

    To compare (ii) and (iv), identify a multilinear map of order m with its linearization on the algebraic tensor product. Since C is surjective, Ker(C^⊗ m) = ∑_r=1^m X_ f^⊗(r-1)⊗Ker C⊗ X_ f^⊗(m-r). Choose a splitting X_ f=E(X_ c)⊕Ker C and expand the tensor power. Vanishing of widehat A_m^ f on this sum is exactly the slot condition. Thus (ii) and (iv) are equivalent. Formula [source reference] follows by choosing x_r=Ez_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Ker(C^{\otimes m})
      =
      \sum_{r=1}^m
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(r-1)}\otimes\Ker C\otimes
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(m-r)}.
    
x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_i^α_ir alpha

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2732

    Interpretation for reaction networks. Consider a polynomial reaction system dot x=S v(x), v_r(x)=k_r∏_i x_i^α_ir. Each reaction monomial contributes one interaction hyperedge to every species changed by the corresponding stoichiometric column. The inputs are the reactants. A block sum aggregation is exact precisely when the monomial coefficients, after summation over each output fiber, are constant on the product fibers specified by [source reference]. This gives a coefficient test at every inte…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot x=S v(x),
      \qquad
      v_r(x)=k_r\prod_i x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}.
    
x_m'Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_m'

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 448

    item The map CA_m^ f is constant on products of fibers: if Cx_r=Cx_r' for all r, then CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1',…,x_m').

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fiber-constancy-abstract}
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1',\ldots,x_m').
    
x_rUse in source · 10 passages

Search aliases: x_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 403

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{A}
      =
      \sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}
      \norm{A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)}.
    
x_r'Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: x_r'

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x_{r+1}Use in source · 1 passage

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 442

    item For every slot r∈{1,…,m}, CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_r-1,k,x_r+1,…,x_m)=0 whenever k∈Ker C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:slot-kernel-condition}
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_{r-1},k,x_{r+1},\ldots,x_m)=0
    
x_{r-1}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: x_r-1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 442

    item For every slot r∈{1,…,m}, CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_r-1,k,x_r+1,…,x_m)=0 whenever k∈Ker C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:slot-kernel-condition}
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_{r-1},k,x_{r+1},\ldots,x_m)=0
    
yUse in source · 28 passages

Search aliases: y

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 503

    [Nonlinear congruence interpretation] For a general map F:X_ f→ X_ f, descent through C is equivalent to Cx=Cy Longrightarrow CF(x)=CF(y). Thus the relation x∼_Cy, defined by Cx=Cy, must be a congruence for the coarse output of F. [source reference] turns that statement into a condition on each multilinear coefficient.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Cx=Cy
      \quad\Longrightarrow\quad
      CF(x)=CF(y).
    
y_1Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: y_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1316

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    y_1,\ldots,y_N
y_{1:N}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: y_1:N

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1461

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    y_{1:N}
y_1^SUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: y_1^S

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
y_kUse in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: y_k

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
y_m^SUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: y_m^S

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
y_NUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: y_N

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1316

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    y_1,\ldots,y_N
y_r^SUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: y_r^S

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1573

    ensor is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S, P_Cx_r, · r∉ S.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      y_r^S=
      \begin{cases}
      Q_Cx_r,&r\in S,\\
      P_Cx_r,&r\notin S.
      \end{cases}
    
ZUse in source · 10 passages

Search aliases: Z

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1183

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{\lambda}(\mu)=\lambda^T\mu.
    
z^{\otimes m}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: z^⊗ m otimes

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 812

    nt series converges normally on every smaller ball, ∑_m=0^∞normA_m^ fr^m<∞ (0≤ r<R), and, for every m≥0, there is a coarse coefficient A_m^ c satisfying CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m. Then F_ c(z) = ∑_m=0^∞A_m^ c[z^⊗ m] converges absolutely whenever normEnormz<R, and CF_ f(x)=F_ c(Cx) for every x in the fine convergence domain whose coarse image lies in the coarse domain.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-analytic-field}
      F_{\coarse}(z)
      =
      \sum_{m=0}^{\infty}A_m^{\coarse}[z^{\otimes m}]
    
z_*Use in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: z_*

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1873

    refinement-defect Let z_ f=Z_λ^ f(μ), z_ c=sZ_λ^ c(Cμ). Then norm C B_λ^ f(μ) - B_λ^ c(Cμ) _1 ≤ frac2∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i max{z_ f,z_ c}. If both evidences are at least z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2normr_λ_∞z_*.

    Exact mathematical passage
    z_*>0
z_{*,y}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: z_*,y

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2966

    Certificate schemas and reproducibility. A minimal interaction certificate stores L_m = (m,C,A_m^ f,A_m^ c,Δ_m, normΔ_m,norm,tolerance). A Bayesian certificate stores B_y = (λ_y^ f,λ_y^ c,s_y,r_y, z_*,y,d_ B,y). A filtering certificate stores F_N = (e_0^+,{L_Φ,k},{L_ B,k}, {d_Φ,k},{d_ B,k}, {e_k^-,e_k^+}). The release serializes the executed finite ledger as JSON files and CSV tables. A certificate records a computation under specified inputs. The ledger provides cryptographic authenticity only …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-certificate-schema}
      \mathsf B_y
      =
      (\lambda_y^{\fine},\lambda_y^{\coarse},s_y,r_y,
      z_{*,y},d_{\Bup,y}).
    
z_1Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: z_1

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 410

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-tensor-bound-preview}
      A_m^{\coarse}(z_1,\ldots,z_m)
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}(Ez_1,\ldots,Ez_m),
    
Z_{1:N}^{\coarse}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: Z_1:N^coarse Z_1:N^ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1404

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{1:N}^{\fine}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      Z_{1:N}^{\coarse}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\coarse}.
    
Z_{1:N}^{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: Z_1:N^fine Z_1:N^ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1404

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{1:N}^{\fine}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      Z_{1:N}^{\coarse}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\coarse}.
    
z_2Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: z_2

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2532

    0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T,
      \qquad
      z_1=x_1+x_2,
      \quad
      z_2=x_3+x_4.
    
z_{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: z_coarse z_ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1856

    [Bayesian refinement defect] Let z_ f=Z_λ^ f(μ), z_ c=sZ_λ^ c(Cμ). Then norm C B_λ^ f(μ) - B_λ^ c(Cμ) _1 ≤ frac2∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i max{z_ f,z_ c}. If both evidences are at least z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2normr_λ_∞z_*.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z_{\fine}=Z_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu),
      \qquad
      z_{\coarse}=sZ_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu).
    
z_{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: z_fine z_ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1856

    [Bayesian refinement defect] Let z_ f=Z_λ^ f(μ), z_ c=sZ_λ^ c(Cμ). Then norm C B_λ^ f(μ) - B_λ^ c(Cμ) _1 ≤ frac2∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i max{z_ f,z_ c}. If both evidences are at least z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2normr_λ_∞z_*.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z_{\fine}=Z_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu),
      \qquad
      z_{\coarse}=sZ_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu).
    
z_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 9 passages

Search aliases: z_k^coarse z_k^ c coarse mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1396

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z_k^{\fine}
      =(\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine})^T\widehat\mu_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      z_k^{\coarse}
      =(\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse})^T\widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}.
    
z_k^{\fine}Use in source · 9 passages

Search aliases: z_k^fine z_k^ f fine mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1396

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      z_k^{\fine}
      =(\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine})^T\widehat\mu_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      z_k^{\coarse}
      =(\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse})^T\widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}.
    
z_mUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: z_m

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 410

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-tensor-bound-preview}
      A_m^{\coarse}(z_1,\ldots,z_m)
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}(Ez_1,\ldots,Ez_m),
    
z_rUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: z_r

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 482

    Assume (iii). For z_r∈ X_ c choose arbitrary lifts x_r with Cx_r=z_r and set A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m). Fiber constancy makes the definition independent of the lifts. Multilinearity is inherited from A_m^ f, and the defining identity gives (i). Surjectivity of C also gives uniqueness: every coarse input tuple has a fine lift.

    Exact mathematical passage
    z_r\in X_{\coarse}
z_tUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: z_t

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2839

    Posterior distributions over resolutions. Instead of selecting one C, place a posterior on a finite family of candidate resolutions: p(Cmid D) propto p(Dmid C)p(C). Predictions then average both parameter and topology uncertainty: p(z_tmid D) = ∑_Cp(z_tmid C,D)p(Cmid D). A fuller model should distinguish uncertainty in the coefficients of a fixed hypergraph from uncertainty about the hypergraph and the quotient map themselves.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p(z_t\mid D)
      =
      \sum_Cp(z_t\mid C,D)p(C\mid D).
    
Z_{\lambda}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Z_λ lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1183

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{\lambda}(\mu)=\lambda^T\mu.
    
Z_{\lambda^{\coarse}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Z_λ^coarse Z_λ^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1209

    ent] Let λ^ f∈ R_>0^n and λ^ c∈ R_>0^q. If λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c for some s>0, then C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. Moreover, Z_λ^ f(μ) = sZ_λ^ c(Cμ).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:evidence-scaling}
      Z_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu)
      =
      sZ_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu).
    
Z_{\lambda^{\fine}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Z_λ^fine Z_λ^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1209

    ent] Let λ^ f∈ R_>0^n and λ^ c∈ R_>0^q. If λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c for some s>0, then C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. Moreover, Z_λ^ f(μ) = sZ_λ^ c(Cμ).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:evidence-scaling}
      Z_{\lambda^{\fine}}(\mu)
      =
      sZ_{\lambda^{\coarse}}(C\mu).
    
\alphaUse in source · 13 passages

Search aliases: α alpha

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\alpha^NUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: α^N alpha

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2067

    [label=(roman*),leftmargin=2.8em] item If 0≤α<1, then e_N^+ ≤ α^Ne_0^+ + βfrac1-α^N1-α, limsup_N→∞e_N^+ ≤fracβ1-α.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:stable-filter-bound}
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \alpha^Ne_0^+
      +
      \beta\frac{1-\alpha^N}{1-\alpha},
      \qquad
      \limsup_{N\to\infty}e_N^+
      \leq\frac{\beta}{1-\alpha}.
    
\alpha_{ir}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: α_ir alpha

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2732

    Interpretation for reaction networks. Consider a polynomial reaction system dot x=S v(x), v_r(x)=k_r∏_i x_i^α_ir. Each reaction monomial contributes one interaction hyperedge to every species changed by the corresponding stoichiometric column. The inputs are the reactants. A block sum aggregation is exact precisely when the monomial coefficients, after summation over each output fiber, are constant on the product fibers specified by [source reference]. This gives a coefficient test at every inte…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot x=S v(x),
      \qquad
      v_r(x)=k_r\prod_i x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}.
    
\alpha_jUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: α_j alpha

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2038

    [Certified approximate filtering] Under the assumptions above, e_N^+ ≤ (∏_j=1^Nα_j)e_0^+ + ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) β_k. Here and below, an empty product equals one. With exact initial aggregation e_0^+=0, e_N^+ ≤ ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) (L_ B,kd_Φ,k+d_ B,k).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:posterior-certificate}
      \boxed{
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \left(\prod_{j=1}^N\alpha_j\right)e_0^+
      +
      \sum_{k=1}^N
      \left(\prod_{j=k+1}^N\alpha_j\right)
      \beta_k.}
    
\alpha_kUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: α_k alpha

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\betaUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: β beta

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\beta_kUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: β_k beta

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\gammaUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: γ gamma

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\Gamma_1^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Γ_1^coarse Γ_1^ c Gamma coarse Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\Gamma_1^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Γ_1^fine Γ_1^ f Gamma fine Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\Gamma_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Γ_k^coarse Γ_k^ c Gamma coarse Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1323

    observation sequences Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Gamma_k^{\fine}
      =\Bup_k^{\fine}\circ\Phi_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Gamma_k^{\coarse}
      =\Bup_k^{\coarse}\circ\Phi_k^{\coarse},
    
\Gamma_k^{\fine}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Γ_k^fine Γ_k^ f Gamma fine Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1323

    observation sequences Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Gamma_k^{\fine}
      =\Bup_k^{\fine}\circ\Phi_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Gamma_k^{\coarse}
      =\Bup_k^{\coarse}\circ\Phi_k^{\coarse},
    
\Gamma_N^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Γ_N^coarse Γ_N^ c Gamma coarse Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\Gamma_N^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Γ_N^fine Γ_N^ f Gamma fine Gamma mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\Delta_4Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Δ_4 Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2522

    A nonlinear fine system with four states and a quotient with two states. Let x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T∈Δ_4, C= 1 · 1 · 0 · 0 0 · 0 · 1 · 1 , so z=Cx=(z_1,z_2)^T, z_1=x_1+x_2, z_2=x_3+x_4. The coarse dynamics are dot z_1=-az_1+bz_2, dot z_2=az_1-bz_2, a,b>0. Define nonlinear internal exchange channels h_12(x) · = (r_0+r_1x_3)x_2-(s_0+s_1x_4)x_1,

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      x=(x_1,x_2,x_3,x_4)^T\in\Delta_4,
      \qquad
      C=
      \begin{bmatrix}
      1&1&0&0\\
      0&0&1&1
      \end{bmatrix},
    
\Delta_{\coarse}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: Δ_coarse Δ_ c Delta coarse Delta mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1050

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_{\fine}
      =\{\mu\in\R_+^n:\one^T\mu=1\},
      \qquad
      \Delta_{\coarse}
      =\{\nu\in\R_+^q:\one^T\nu=1\}.
    
\delta_FUse in source · 10 passages

Search aliases: δ_F delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1611

    Defect majorants for the full field. Suppose fine and proposed coarse fields have expansions F_ f(x)=∑_m≥0A_m^ f[x^⊗ m], F_ c(z)=∑_m≥0A_m^ c[z^⊗ m]. Define the field defect δ_F(x) = CF_ f(x)-F_ c(Cx). Whenever both series converge absolutely, δ_F(x) = ∑_m≥0Δ_m[x^⊗ m].

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:field-defect}
      \delta_F(x)
      =
      CF_{\fine}(x)-F_{\coarse}(Cx).
    
\Delta_{\fine}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: Δ_fine Δ_ f Delta fine Delta mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1050

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_{\fine}
      =\{\mu\in\R_+^n:\one^T\mu=1\},
      \qquad
      \Delta_{\coarse}
      =\{\nu\in\R_+^q:\one^T\nu=1\}.
    
\Delta_m^{10}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^10 Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 746

    [Interaction defect across two levels] Define Δ_m^21 =C_21A_m^(2)-A_m^(1)C_21^× m, Δ_m^10 =C_10A_m^(1)-A_m^(0)C_10^× m, and Δ_m^20 =C_20A_m^(2)-A_m^(0)C_20^× m. Then Δ_m^20 = C_10Δ_m^21 + Δ_m^10C_21^× m. Consequently, normΔ_m^20 ≤ normC_10normΔ_m^21 + normΔ_m^10normC_21^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{10}
      =C_{10}A_m^{(1)}-A_m^{(0)}C_{10}^{\times m},
    
\Delta_m^{20}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^20 Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 751

    [Interaction defect across two levels] Define Δ_m^21 =C_21A_m^(2)-A_m^(1)C_21^× m, Δ_m^10 =C_10A_m^(1)-A_m^(0)C_10^× m, and Δ_m^20 =C_20A_m^(2)-A_m^(0)C_20^× m. Then Δ_m^20 = C_10Δ_m^21 + Δ_m^10C_21^× m. Consequently, normΔ_m^20 ≤ normC_10normΔ_m^21 + normΔ_m^10normC_21^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{20}
      =C_{20}A_m^{(2)}-A_m^{(0)}C_{20}^{\times m}.
    
\Delta_m^{21}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^21 Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 742

    [Interaction defect across two levels] Define Δ_m^21 =C_21A_m^(2)-A_m^(1)C_21^× m, Δ_m^10 =C_10A_m^(1)-A_m^(0)C_10^× m, and Δ_m^20 =C_20A_m^(2)-A_m^(0)C_20^× m. Then Δ_m^20 = C_10Δ_m^21 + Δ_m^10C_21^× m. Consequently, normΔ_m^20 ≤ normC_10normΔ_m^21 + normΔ_m^10normC_21^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{21}
      =C_{21}A_m^{(2)}-A_m^{(1)}C_{21}^{\times m},
    
\Delta_m^EUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^E Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1557

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:section-defect}
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      CA_m^{\fine}(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      -
      CA_m^{\fine}(P_Cx_1,\ldots,P_Cx_m),
    
\Delta_m^{\mathrm{keep}}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^keep Delta mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2328

    Combined quotient and pruning defect. Let the full fine coefficient split as A_m^ f =A_m^keep+R_m^ f. For a proposed coarse coefficient A_m^ c, define Δ_m^total =CA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m. Then Δ_m^total · = underbraceCA_m^keep-A_m^ cC^× m _Δ_m^keep +CR_m^ f. Therefore normΔ_m^total ≤ normΔ_m^keep +normCnormR_m^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}
      &=
      \underbrace{CA_m^{\mathrm{keep}}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}}
      _{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      +CR_m^{\fine}.
      \label{eq:combined-pruning-quotient}
    
\Delta_m^{L0}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^L0 Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1727

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect}
      \Delta_m^{L0}
      =
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      C_{\ell0}\,
      \Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}
      C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m},
    
\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^total Delta mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2323

    Combined quotient and pruning defect. Let the full fine coefficient split as A_m^ f =A_m^keep+R_m^ f. For a proposed coarse coefficient A_m^ c, define Δ_m^total =CA_m^ f-A_m^ cC^× m. Then Δ_m^total · = underbraceCA_m^keep-A_m^ cC^× m _Δ_m^keep +CR_m^ f. Therefore normΔ_m^total ≤ normΔ_m^keep +normCnormR_m^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}
      =CA_m^{\fine}-A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}.
    
\Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ Delta ell ell

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1727

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect}
      \Delta_m^{L0}
      =
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      C_{\ell0}\,
      \Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}
      C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m},
    
\Delta_nUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Δ_n Delta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1238

    [Necessary condition for Bayesian refinement] Assume q≥2, every fiber of π is nonempty, and λ^ f,λ^ c are strictly positive. If C B_λ^ f(μ) = B_λ^ c(Cμ) for every μ in the interior of Δ_n, then there exists s>0 such that λ^ f=sC^Tλ^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \Delta_n
\varepsilon^{\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ε^∞_a; b varepsilon infty mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2433

    athbf bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with optimal scalar fiber error ε^∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j - min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ). These formulas are local coefficient summaries. A global operator norm can couple several fibers and may require a joint optimization.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:minimax-fiber-error}
      \varepsilon^{\infty}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac12
      \left(
      \max_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      -
      \min_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      \right).
    
\varepsilon_FUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ε_F varepsilon

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1670

    d Let dot x=F_ f(x), dot z=F_ c(z), and suppose both solutions remain in domains on which normF_ c(u)-F_ c(v) ≤ Lnormu-v. Set e(t)=normCx(t)-z(t). Then e(t) ≤ e^Lte(0) + ∫_0^t e^L(t-s)normδ_F(x(s)) d s. If e(0)=0 and normδ_F(x(s))≤ε_F on [0,t], then e(t) ≤ displaystyle ε_Ffrace^Lt-1L, · L>0,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \norm{\delta_F(x(s))}\leq\varepsilon_F
\varepsilon_mUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ε_m varepsilon

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\etaUse in source · 13 passages

Search aliases: η eta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
\LambdaUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Λ Lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2937

    A finite observational partition lemma. Let Y be a finite observation alphabet and let each state i have a strictly positive likelihood profile Λ(i) = (λ_y(i))_y∈ Y. Define i∼_obsj Longleftrightarrow Λ(i)=Λ(j).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Lambda(i)
      =
      (\lambda_y(i))_{y\in\cY}.
    
\lambda^{\coarse}Use in source · 18 passages

Search aliases: λ^coarse λ^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 199

    Classical sufficiency theory asks whether a statistic preserves all information relevant to a chosen observation family [source reference]. Here the operator question is C B_λ^ f = B_λ^ cC. When both the flow identity [source reference] and the Bayesian identity [source reference] hold at each observation time, the whole filtering sequence commutes with aggregation. Hidden Markov filtering is the linear unary case [source reference]. The same argument applies when the prediction step comes from …

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-question}
      C\Bup_{\lambda^{\fine}}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda^{\coarse}}C.
    
\lambda^{\fine,\eta}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: λ^fine,η λ^ f,η lambda fine eta lambda mathrm eta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2660

    A controlled observation violation. Perturb the fine likelihood inside one fiber: λ^ f,η = C^Tλ^ c + η(1,-1,0,0)^T. Assume absη<λ_1^ c, so every component of λ^ f,η remains strictly positive. The fiber oscillation is 2absη and normr_λ_∞=absη. If the evidence is bounded below by z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2absηz_*. The sweep in [source reference] varies only the observation model and isolates this effect at one interior prior. The measured discrepancy is first order in η and remains below the likelih…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:likelihood-perturbation-example}
      \lambda^{\fine,\eta}
      =
      C^T\lambda^{\coarse}
      +
      \eta(1,-1,0,0)^T.
    
\lambda^TUse in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ^T lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 191

    Why Bayesian observations add another nonlinear operation. Prediction is only one part of a filter. Given a probability vector μ and a positive likelihood λ, Bayesian conditioning is B_λ(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ. Likelihood multiplication is linear, but the evidence in the denominator couples all packets. The full update is therefore nonlinear even when the likelihood acts separately on each state.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-intro}
      \Bup_{\lambda}(\mu)
      =
      \frac{\lambda\odot\mu}{\lambda^T\mu}.
    
\lambda_1Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ_1 lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1170

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      L_{\lambda}=\diag(\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n),
      \qquad
      \lambda_i>0.
    
\lambda_1^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_1^coarse λ_1^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2667

    A controlled observation violation. Perturb the fine likelihood inside one fiber: λ^ f,η = C^Tλ^ c + η(1,-1,0,0)^T. Assume absη<λ_1^ c, so every component of λ^ f,η remains strictly positive. The fiber oscillation is 2absη and normr_λ_∞=absη. If the evidence is bounded below by z_*>0, then d_ B ≤ frac2absηz_*. The sweep in [source reference] varies only the observation model and isolates this effect at one interior prior. The measured discrepancy is first order in η and remains below the likelih…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \abs{\eta}<\lambda_1^{\coarse}
\lambda_2Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: λ_2 lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1187

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:bayes-composition}
      \Bup_{\lambda_2}\circ\Bup_{\lambda_1}
      =
      \Bup_{\lambda_1\odot\lambda_2}.
    
\lambda_a^{\coarse}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ_a^coarse λ_a^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1250

    ivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k g…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \frac{\lambda_a^{\coarse}u}{\lambda_b^{\coarse}v}.
    
\lambda_b^{\coarse}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: λ_b^coarse λ_b^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1250

    ivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k g…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \frac{\lambda_a^{\coarse}u}{\lambda_b^{\coarse}v}.
    
\lambda_iUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_i lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1170

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      L_{\lambda}=\diag(\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n),
      \qquad
      \lambda_i>0.
    
\lambda_j^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_j^fine λ_j^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1259

    whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c. Take another state j in the same fiber as i. Applying the same argument to j and k gives λ_j^ f=λ_i^ f. The fine likelihood is therefore constant on each fiber. Write its value on fiber a as overlineλ_a. Equation [source reference] now gives fracoverlineλ_aoverlineλ_b = fracλ_a^ cλ_b^ c for every pair a,b. Hence overlineλ=sλ^ c for one s>0, proving the result.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \lambda_j^{\fine}=\lambda_i^{\fine}
\lambda_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: λ_k^coarse λ_k^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2138

    Sequential evidence error. For brevity, write λ_k^ f=λ_y_k^ f and λ_k^ c=λ_y_k^ c, and decompose λ_k^ f =s_kC^Tλ_k^ c+r_k. This gives z_k^ f-s_kz_k^ c · = s_k(λ_k^ c)^T (Cwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c) +r_k^Twidehatμ_k^ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \lambda_k^{\coarse}=\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}
\lambda_k^{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ_k^fine λ_k^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1246

    es-equality-all-priors extend continuously to any prior with nonzero evidence. Strict positivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = fracλ_a^ cλ…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \frac{\lambda_i^{\fine}u}{\lambda_k^{\fine}v},
    
\lambda_nUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_n lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1170

    Classical Bayesian update. On the finite simplex, let L_λ=diag(λ_1,…,λ_n), λ_i>0. With ℓ(x)= 1^Tx, N_ℓ(L_λ)(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ = B_λ(μ). The evidence is Z_λ(μ)=λ^Tμ. The composition law becomes B_λ_2∘ B_λ_1 = B_λ_1odotλ_2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      L_{\lambda}=\diag(\lambda_1,\ldots,\lambda_n),
      \qquad
      \lambda_i>0.
    
\lambda_yUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_y lambda

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2937

    A finite observational partition lemma. Let Y be a finite observation alphabet and let each state i have a strictly positive likelihood profile Λ(i) = (λ_y(i))_y∈ Y. Define i∼_obsj Longleftrightarrow Λ(i)=Λ(j).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Lambda(i)
      =
      (\lambda_y(i))_{y\in\cY}.
    
\lambda_y^{\coarse}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: λ_y^coarse λ_y^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1458

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \lambda_y^{\fine}=s_yC^T\lambda_y^{\coarse}.
    
\lambda_y^{\fine}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: λ_y^fine λ_y^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1458

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f )

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \lambda_y^{\fine}=s_yC^T\lambda_y^{\coarse}.
    
\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_y_1^coarse λ_y_1^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_y_1^fine λ_y_1^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: λ_y_k^coarse λ_y_k^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: λ_y_k^fine λ_y_k^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1317

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Bup_k^{\fine}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\fine}},
      \qquad
      \Bup_k^{\coarse}=\Bup_{\lambda_{y_k}^{\coarse}}.
    
\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_y_N^coarse λ_y_N^ c lambda coarse lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: λ_y_N^fine λ_y_N^ f lambda fine lambda mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1462

    [Hidden Markov lumpability] Let M_ f and M_ c be column stochastic matrices satisfying CM_ f=M_ cC, and let every observation likelihood satisfy λ_y^ f=s_yC^Tλ_y^ c. Then, for every observation sequence y_1:N, · C( B_λ_y_N^ f∘ M_ f ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ f∘ M_ f ) · = ( B_λ_y_N^ c∘ M_ c ∘⋯∘ B_λ_y_1^ c∘ M_ c )C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    &C\bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\fine}}\circ M_{\fine}
    \bigr)\\
    &\qquad=
    \bigl(
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_N}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \circ\cdots\circ
    \Bup_{\lambda_{y_1}^{\coarse}}\circ M_{\coarse}
    \bigr)C.
    
\muUse in source · 47 passages

Search aliases: μ mu

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 190

    Why Bayesian observations add another nonlinear operation. Prediction is only one part of a filter. Given a probability vector μ and a positive likelihood λ, Bayesian conditioning is B_λ(μ) = fracλodotμλ^Tμ. Likelihood multiplication is linear, but the evidence in the denominator couples all packets. The full update is therefore nonlinear even when the likelihood acts separately on each state.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \mu
\mu_0^{\coarse}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: μ_0^coarse μ_0^ c mu coarse mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1370

    [Exact posterior aggregation] If μ_0^ c=Cμ_0^ f, then Cμ_N^ f=μ_N^ c for every finite observation sequence, where μ_N^ f=Ψ_1:N^ f(μ_0^ f), μ_N^ c=Ψ_1:N^ c(μ_0^ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \mu_0^{\coarse}=C\mu_0^{\fine}
\mu_0^{\fine}Use in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: μ_0^fine μ_0^ f mu fine mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1370

    [Exact posterior aggregation] If μ_0^ c=Cμ_0^ f, then Cμ_N^ f=μ_N^ c for every finite observation sequence, where μ_N^ f=Ψ_1:N^ f(μ_0^ f), μ_N^ c=Ψ_1:N^ c(μ_0^ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \mu_0^{\coarse}=C\mu_0^{\fine}
\mu_iUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: μ_i mu

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1846

    Likelihood variation inside a fiber. For diagonal likelihood operators, write λ^ f = sC^Tλ^ c+r_λ. Then R_Lμ=C(r_λodotμ). Since block sum aggregation is an ℓ^1 contraction on signed vectors, normR_Lμ_1 ≤ ∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i ≤ normr_λ_∞.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:likelihood-residual-l1}
      \norm{R_L\mu}_1
      \leq
      \sum_i\mu_i\abs{r_{\lambda,i}}
      \leq
      \norm{r_{\lambda}}_{\infty}.
    
\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: μ_k-1^coarse μ_k-1^ c mu coarse mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1388

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
    
\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: μ_k-1^fine μ_k-1^ f mu fine mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1388

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
    
\mu_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: μ_k^coarse μ_k^ c mu coarse mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1959

    Prediction and update errors. Let the fine recursion be widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), μ_k^ f = B_k^ f(widehatμ_k^ f), and the coarse recursion be widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), μ_k^ c = B_k^ c(widehatμ_k^ c). Define the discrepancies before and after each update by e_k^- =normCwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c_1, e_k^+ =normCμ_k^ f-μ_k^ c_1. At the initial time, set e_0^+=normCμ_0^ f-μ_0^ c_1.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:coarse-filter-recursion}
      \widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Phi_k^{\coarse}(\mu_{k-1}^{\coarse}),
      \qquad
      \mu_k^{\coarse}
      =\Bup_k^{\coarse}(\widehat\mu_k^{\coarse}).
    
\mu_k^{\fine}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: μ_k^fine μ_k^ f mu fine mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1951

    Prediction and update errors. Let the fine recursion be widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), μ_k^ f = B_k^ f(widehatμ_k^ f), and the coarse recursion be widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), μ_k^ c = B_k^ c(widehatμ_k^ c). Define the discrepancies before and after each update by e_k^- =normCwidehatμ_k^ f-widehatμ_k^ c_1, e_k^+ =normCμ_k^ f-μ_k^ c_1. At the initial time, set e_0^+=normCμ_0^ f-μ_0^ c_1.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-filter-recursion}
      \widehat\mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Phi_k^{\fine}(\mu_{k-1}^{\fine}),
      \qquad
      \mu_k^{\fine}
      =\Bup_k^{\fine}(\widehat\mu_k^{\fine}),
    
\mu_N^{\coarse}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: μ_N^coarse μ_N^ c mu coarse mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1371

    [Exact posterior aggregation] If μ_0^ c=Cμ_0^ f, then Cμ_N^ f=μ_N^ c for every finite observation sequence, where μ_N^ f=Ψ_1:N^ f(μ_0^ f), μ_N^ c=Ψ_1:N^ c(μ_0^ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \boxed{C\mu_N^{\fine}=\mu_N^{\coarse}}
    
\mu_N^{\fine}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: μ_N^fine μ_N^ f mu fine mu mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1371

    [Exact posterior aggregation] If μ_0^ c=Cμ_0^ f, then Cμ_N^ f=μ_N^ c for every finite observation sequence, where μ_N^ f=Ψ_1:N^ f(μ_0^ f), μ_N^ c=Ψ_1:N^ c(μ_0^ c).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \boxed{C\mu_N^{\fine}=\mu_N^{\coarse}}
    
\nuUse in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: ν nu

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1050

    Positivity and simplex preservation. Let Δ_ f ={μ∈ R_+^n: 1^Tμ=1}, Δ_ c ={ν∈ R_+^q: 1^Tν=1}. For block sum aggregation, CΔ_ f=Δ_ c and 1_ c^TC= 1_ f^T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Delta_{\fine}
      =\{\mu\in\R_+^n:\one^T\mu=1\},
      \qquad
      \Delta_{\coarse}
      =\{\nu\in\R_+^q:\one^T\nu=1\}.
    
\pi^{-1}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: π^-1 pi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1245

    Both sides of [source reference] extend continuously to any prior with nonzero evidence. Strict positivity guarantees nonzero evidence throughout the closed simplex. Fix two distinct coarse packets a and b. Choose i∈π^-1(a) and k∈π^-1(b), then consider a prior supported on {i,k} with masses u,v>0. On the fine side, the ratio of the posterior masses of packets a and b is fracλ_i^ fuλ_k^ fv, whereas the coarse posterior ratio is fracλ_a^ cuλ_b^ cv. Equality for all u,v>0 gives fracλ_i^ fλ_k^ f = f…

    Exact mathematical passage
    i\in\pi^{-1}(a)
\rhoUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ρ rho

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2691

    [H] centering includegraphics[width=0.78linewidth]posterior_error_certificate.pdf captionJoint dynamical and likelihood perturbation sweep with ε=η=ρ. For small ρ, the final posterior discrepancy grows linearly, while the recursive certificate remains above every measured value.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \varepsilon=\eta=\rho
\Phi_k^{\coarse}Use in source · 9 passages

Search aliases: Φ_k^coarse Φ_k^ c Phi coarse Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
\Phi_k^{\fine}Use in source · 8 passages

Search aliases: Φ_k^fine Φ_k^ f Phi fine Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
\Phi_t^cUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Φ_t^c Phi

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
\Phi_T^{\coarse}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Φ_T^coarse Φ_T^ c Phi coarse Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1700

    [Coefficient certificate for a flow segment] If normx(s)≤ R and Proposition~[source reference] applies, then a flow interval of length T satisfies normCΦ_T^ f(x_0)-Φ_T^ c(Cx_0) ≤ d_F(R)frace^LT-1L for L>0, with T d_F(R) at L=0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{C\Phi_T^{\fine}(x_0)-\Phi_T^{\coarse}(Cx_0)}
      \leq
      \mathfrak d_F(R)\frac{e^{LT}-1}{L}
    
\Phi_t^fUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Φ_t^f Phi

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
\Phi_T^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Φ_T^fine Φ_T^ f Phi fine Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1700

    [Coefficient certificate for a flow segment] If normx(s)≤ R and Proposition~[source reference] applies, then a flow interval of length T satisfies normCΦ_T^ f(x_0)-Φ_T^ c(Cx_0) ≤ d_F(R)frace^LT-1L for L>0, with T d_F(R) at L=0.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{C\Phi_T^{\fine}(x_0)-\Phi_T^{\coarse}(Cx_0)}
      \leq
      \mathfrak d_F(R)\frac{e^{LT}-1}{L}
    
\Phi_T^{\fine,\varepsilon}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Φ_T^fine,ε Φ_T^ f,ε Phi fine varepsilon Phi mathrm varepsilon

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2646

    1, so, on the simplex, normδ_F(x)_1 =2ε x_1 ≤2ε. The coarse Markov flow on two states is an ℓ^1 contraction. Over one interval, this gives normCΦ_T^ f,ε(x)-Φ_T^ c(Cx)_1 ≤2ε T.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{C\Phi_T^{\fine,\varepsilon}(x)-\Phi_T^{\coarse}(Cx)}_1
      \leq2\varepsilon T.
    
\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Φ_t_k-t_k-1^coarse Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c Phi coarse Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: Φ_t_k-t_k-1^fine Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f Phi fine Phi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1311

    Finite observation sequences. Let 0=t_0<t_1<⋯<t_N and define prediction maps Φ_k^ f=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ f, Φ_k^ c=Φ_t_k-t_k-1^ c. For observations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Phi_k^{\fine}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Phi_k^{\coarse}=\Phi_{t_k-t_{k-1}}^{\coarse}.
    
\Psi_{1:N}^cUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Ψ_1:N^c Psi

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
\Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Ψ_1:N^coarse Ψ_1:N^ c Psi coarse Psi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\Psi_{1:N}^fUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: Ψ_1:N^f Psi

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 66

    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC ⇒ C B_y^f= B_y^cC ⇒ CΨ_1:N^f=Ψ_1:N^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CL_y^f=s_yL_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\mathsf B_y^f=\mathsf B_y^cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Psi_{1:N}^f=\Psi_{1:N}^cC.
    
\Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: Ψ_1:N^fine Ψ_1:N^ f Psi fine Psi mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1331

    servations y_1,…,y_N, let B_k^ f= B_λ_y_k^ f, B_k^ c= B_λ_y_k^ c. Pair each prediction with the observation that follows it: Γ_k^ f = B_k^ f∘Φ_k^ f, Γ_k^ c = B_k^ c∘Φ_k^ c, and define the resulting filtering cocycles Ψ_1:N^ f =Γ_N^ f∘⋯∘Γ_1^ f, Ψ_1:N^ c =Γ_N^ c∘⋯∘Γ_1^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:filter-cocycles}
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\fine}
      =\Gamma_N^{\fine}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\fine},
      \qquad
      \Psi_{1:N}^{\coarse}
      =\Gamma_N^{\coarse}\circ\cdots\circ\Gamma_1^{\coarse}.
    
\ell^1Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: ℓ^1 ell

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1845

    Likelihood variation inside a fiber. For diagonal likelihood operators, write λ^ f = sC^Tλ^ c+r_λ. Then R_Lμ=C(r_λodotμ). Since block sum aggregation is an ℓ^1 contraction on signed vectors, normR_Lμ_1 ≤ ∑_iμ_iabsr_λ,i ≤ normr_λ_∞.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \ell^1
\ell^\inftyUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ℓ^∞ ell infty

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\ell_{\coarse}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: ℓ_coarse ℓ_ c ell coarse ell mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1089

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \ell_{\fine}:X_{\fine}\to\R,
      \qquad
      \ell_{\coarse}:X_{\coarse}\to\R
    
\ell_{\fine}Use in source · 5 passages

Search aliases: ℓ_fine ℓ_ f ell fine ell mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1089

    Let X_ f and X_ c be finite dimensional ordered vector spaces with positive cones K_ f and K_ c. Let ℓ_ f:X_ f→ R, ℓ_ c:X_ c→ R be positive mass functionals. Define normalized state spaces S_ f ={x∈ K_ f:ℓ_ f(x)=1}, S_ c ={z∈ K_ c:ℓ_ c(z)=1}. Assume C is positive and preserves mass: ℓ_ cC=ℓ_ f.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \ell_{\fine}:X_{\fine}\to\R,
      \qquad
      \ell_{\coarse}:X_{\coarse}\to\R
    
\RightarrowUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ⇒ Rightarrow

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  • Use in source · MANUSCRIPT_STATUS.md, line 56

    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^× m ⇒ CF_f=F_cC ⇒ CΦ_t^f=Φ_t^cC.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
    CA_m^f=A_m^cC^{\times m}
    \Rightarrow
    CF_f=F_cC
    \Rightarrow
    C\Phi_t^f=\Phi_t^cC.
    
\existsUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∃ exists

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 182

    At order m, the central question is ∃ A_m^ c such that C A_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m? If this question has an answer at every order, the quotient relation can be carried from individual interactions to the full field, its derivatives, its interaction trees, and its flow.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:arity-question}
      \exists A_m^{\coarse}
      \quad\text{such that}\quad
      C A_m^{\fine}=A_m^{\coarse}C^{\times m}?
    
\varnothingUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∅ varnothing

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
\notinUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∉ notin

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1573

    ensor is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S, P_Cx_r, · r∉ S.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      y_r^S=
      \begin{cases}
      Q_Cx_r,&r\in S,\\
      P_Cx_r,&r\notin S.
      \end{cases}
    
\prodUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: ∏ prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1404

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{1:N}^{\fine}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      Z_{1:N}^{\coarse}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\coarse}.
    
\prod_iUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∏_i prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2732

    Interpretation for reaction networks. Consider a polynomial reaction system dot x=S v(x), v_r(x)=k_r∏_i x_i^α_ir. Each reaction monomial contributes one interaction hyperedge to every species changed by the corresponding stoichiometric column. The inputs are the reactants. A block sum aggregation is exact precisely when the monomial coefficients, after summation over each output fiber, are constant on the product fibers specified by [source reference]. This gives a coefficient test at every inte…

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \dot x=S v(x),
      \qquad
      v_r(x)=k_r\prod_i x_i^{\alpha_{ir}}.
    
\prod_{j=1}^NUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∏_j=1^N prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2038

    [Certified approximate filtering] Under the assumptions above, e_N^+ ≤ (∏_j=1^Nα_j)e_0^+ + ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) β_k. Here and below, an empty product equals one. With exact initial aggregation e_0^+=0, e_N^+ ≤ ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) (L_ B,kd_Φ,k+d_ B,k).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:posterior-certificate}
      \boxed{
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \left(\prod_{j=1}^N\alpha_j\right)e_0^+
      +
      \sum_{k=1}^N
      \left(\prod_{j=k+1}^N\alpha_j\right)
      \beta_k.}
    
\prod_{j=k+1}^NUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∏_j=k+1^N prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2038

    [Certified approximate filtering] Under the assumptions above, e_N^+ ≤ (∏_j=1^Nα_j)e_0^+ + ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) β_k. Here and below, an empty product equals one. With exact initial aggregation e_0^+=0, e_N^+ ≤ ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) (L_ B,kd_Φ,k+d_ B,k).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:posterior-certificate}
      \boxed{
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \left(\prod_{j=1}^N\alpha_j\right)e_0^+
      +
      \sum_{k=1}^N
      \left(\prod_{j=k+1}^N\alpha_j\right)
      \beta_k.}
    
\prod_kUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∏_k prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2185

    [Certificate for cumulative log evidence] Let Z_1:N^ f=∏_kz_k^ f and Z_1:N^ c=∏_kz_k^ c. Then abs log Z_1:N^ f -∑_k=1^Nlog s_k -log Z_1:N^ c ≤ ∑_k=1^N frac s_knormλ_k^ c_∞e_k^- +normr_k_∞ z_*,k.

    Exact mathematical passage
    Z_{1:N}^{\fine}=\prod_kz_k^{\fine}
\prod_{k=1}^NUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∏_k=1^N prod

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1404

    Sequential evidence. Let widehatμ_k^ f =Φ_k^ f(μ_k-1^ f), widehatμ_k^ c =Φ_k^ c(μ_k-1^ c), and define the step evidence z_k^ f =(λ_y_k^ f)^Twidehatμ_k^ f, z_k^ c =(λ_y_k^ c)^Twidehatμ_k^ c. Set Z_1:N^ f=∏_k=1^N z_k^ f, Z_1:N^ c=∏_k=1^N z_k^ c.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      Z_{1:N}^{\fine}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\fine},
      \qquad
      Z_{1:N}^{\coarse}=\prod_{k=1}^N z_k^{\coarse}.
    
\sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_ j∈cG_ b ∑_ j∈ G_ b sum mathbf in cG mathbf sum mathbf in mathcal mathbf

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2411

    Approximate coarse coefficients. When exact fiber constancy fails, the approximation depends on a chosen loss and, when relevant, a task distribution. Under scalar squared loss with nonnegative weights w_ j on a fiber product, assume their total weight is positive. The least squares representative is a^ c,LS_a; b = frac ∑_ j∈ G_ b w_ jg_a; j ∑_ j∈ G_ bw_ j . For scalar worst case loss, a minimax representative is the midrange a^ c,∞_a; b = frac12 ( max_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j + min_ j∈ G_ bg_a; j ), with…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:least-squares-coarse-coeff}
      a^{\coarse,\mathrm{LS}}_{a;\mathbf b}
      =
      \frac{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}
      w_{\mathbf j}g_{a;\mathbf j}
      }{
      \sum_{\mathbf j\in\cG_{\mathbf b}}w_{\mathbf j}
      }.
    
\sum_{a=1}^qUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_a=1^q sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 582

    Applying C to [source reference] gives CA_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_a=1^q g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_mf_a. If a coarse tensor exists, this vector equals A_m^ c(f_π(j_1),…,f_π(j_m)), which depends only on the coarse input labels. This proves necessity. Conversely, constancy on each fiber makes [source reference] well defined. Equality on every tuple of fine basis vectors then gives CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m by multilinearity.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      CA_m^{\fine}(e_{j_1},\ldots,e_{j_m})
      =
      \sum_{a=1}^q
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}f_a.
    
\sum_CUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_C sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2839

    Posterior distributions over resolutions. Instead of selecting one C, place a posterior on a finite family of candidate resolutions: p(Cmid D) propto p(Dmid C)p(C). Predictions then average both parameter and topology uncertainty: p(z_tmid D) = ∑_Cp(z_tmid C,D)p(Cmid D). A fuller model should distinguish uncertainty in the coefficients of a fixed hypergraph from uncertainty about the hypergraph and the quotient map themselves.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p(z_t\mid D)
      =
      \sum_Cp(z_t\mid C,D)p(C\mid D).
    
\sum_hUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_h sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
\sum_{h\in\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_h∈cE_m^keep ∑_h∈ E_m^keep sum in cE mathrm sum in mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2242

    Retained field and named residual. Choose a retained hyperedge set E_m^keep. Define widehat A_m^keep = ∑_h∈ E_m^keep widehat A_m,h, R_m = widehat A_m-widehat A_m^keep.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:pruned-tensor}
      \widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}
      =
      \sum_{h\in\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      \widehat A_{m,h},
      \qquad
      R_m
      =
      \widehat A_m-\widehat A_m^{\mathrm{keep}}.
    
\sum_{h\notin\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_h∉cE_m^keep ∑_h∉ E_m^keep sum notin cE mathrm sum notin mathcal mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2255

    [Exact pruning residual] Under the hypotheses of [source reference], normR_m_HS^2 = ∑_h∉ E_m^keep normwidehat A_m,h_HS^2.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:pruning-residual}
      \boxed{
      \norm{R_m}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
      =
      \sum_{h\notin\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}
      \norm{\widehat A_{m,h}}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2.}
    
\sum_iUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∑_i sum

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\sum_{i,j_1,\ldots,j_m}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∑_i,j_1,…,j_m sum ldots

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 309

    [Exact multilinear packet reconstruction] Every multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m satisfies A(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_i,j_1,…,j_m A_imid j_1,…,j_m (P_j_1x_1,…,P_j_mx_m).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:packet-reconstruction}
      A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{i,j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      A_{i\mid j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      (P_{j_1}x_1,\ldots,P_{j_m}x_m).
    
\sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}Use in source · 4 passages

Search aliases: ∑_i:π(i)=a sum pi

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 551

    R^q. Define Ce_i=f_π(i), (Cx)_a=∑_π(i)=ax_i. Suppose A_m^ f(e_j_1,…,e_j_m) = ∑_i=1^n a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_me_i. For each coarse output packet a, sum the fine coefficients over its output fiber and define g^(m)_a;j_1,…,j_m = ∑_i:π(i)=a a^ f,(m)_i;j_1,…,j_m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:aggregated-coefficient}
      g^{(m)}_{a;j_1,\ldots,j_m}
      =
      \sum_{i:\pi(i)=a}
      a^{\fine,(m)}_{i;j_1,\ldots,j_m}.
    
\sum_jUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_j sum

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\sum_{k=1}^NUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∑_k=1^N sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2038

    [Certified approximate filtering] Under the assumptions above, e_N^+ ≤ (∏_j=1^Nα_j)e_0^+ + ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) β_k. Here and below, an empty product equals one. With exact initial aggregation e_0^+=0, e_N^+ ≤ ∑_k=1^N (∏_j=k+1^Nα_j) (L_ B,kd_Φ,k+d_ B,k).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:posterior-certificate}
      \boxed{
      e_N^+
      \leq
      \left(\prod_{j=1}^N\alpha_j\right)e_0^+
      +
      \sum_{k=1}^N
      \left(\prod_{j=k+1}^N\alpha_j\right)
      \beta_k.}
    
\sum_mUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∑_m sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2346

    For analytic fields on a ball of radius R, d_F(R) ≤ ∑_m normΔ_m^keepR^m + normC∑_mnormR_m^ fR^m. The flow and posterior bounds use this combined quantity. A pruning decision is justified only when the omitted part remains explicit and is carried through the later estimates like any other model error.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:combined-field-majorant}
      \mathfrak d_F(R)
      \leq
      \sum_m
      \norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{keep}}}R^m
      +
      \norm{C}\sum_m\norm{R_m^{\fine}}R^m.
    
\sum_{m=0}^{M}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∑_m=0^M sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 856

    [Coefficientwise characterization of polynomial descent] Let F_ f(x)=∑_m=0^MA_m^ f[x^⊗ m], F_ c(z)=∑_m=0^MA_m^ c[z^⊗ m], where every A_m^ f and A_m^ c is symmetric. Then CF_ f=F_ cC if and only if CA_m^ f=A_m^ cC^× m (0≤ m≤ M).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      F_{\fine}(x)=\sum_{m=0}^{M}A_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}],
      \qquad
      F_{\coarse}(z)=\sum_{m=0}^{M}A_m^{\coarse}[z^{\otimes m}],
    
\sum_{m=0}^{\infty}Use in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∑_m=0^∞ sum infty

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 790

    Descent of polynomial and analytic vector fields. Let F_ f(x) = ∑_m=0^∞A_m^ f[x^⊗ m] be locally analytic, where A_m^ f is a symmetric multilinear map of order m for m≥1 and A_0^ f∈ X_ f. Throughout, A_m[x^⊗ m] =A_m(x,…,x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-analytic-field}
      F_{\fine}(x)
      =
      \sum_{m=0}^{\infty}A_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}]
    
\sum_{m\geq0}Use in source · 6 passages

Search aliases: ∑_m≥0 sum geq

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 171

    Why hypergraphs appear. Suppose a local analytic vector field has the expansion F_ f(x)=∑_m≥0A_m^ f[x,…,x]. The linear coefficient A_1^ f moves one input packet into one output packet. The quadratic coefficient A_2^ f combines two input packets before producing an output. In general, A_m^ f combines m inputs. We record this incidence by the directed hyperedge (j_1,…,j_m)⟶ i.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:analytic-expansion-intro}
      F_{\fine}(x)=\sum_{m\geq0}A_m^{\fine}[x,\ldots,x].
    
\sum_{r=1}^mUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_r=1^m sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 491

    To compare (ii) and (iv), identify a multilinear map of order m with its linearization on the algebraic tensor product. Since C is surjective, Ker(C^⊗ m) = ∑_r=1^m X_ f^⊗(r-1)⊗Ker C⊗ X_ f^⊗(m-r). Choose a splitting X_ f=E(X_ c)⊕Ker C and expand the tensor power. Vanishing of widehat A_m^ f on this sum is exactly the slot condition. Thus (ii) and (iv) are equivalent. Formula [source reference] follows by choosing x_r=Ez_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \Ker(C^{\otimes m})
      =
      \sum_{r=1}^m
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(r-1)}\otimes\Ker C\otimes
      X_{\fine}^{\otimes(m-r)}.
    
\sum_{r>k}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_r>k sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2286

    [Optimal retention of k orthogonal hyperedges] Among all retained sets of cardinality k, the set {h_1,…,h_k} minimizes the Hilbert Schmidt residual. The minimum is min_| E|=k normR_m( E)_HS^2 = ∑_r>ke_h_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:best-k-residual}
      \boxed{
      \min_{|\cE|=k}
      \norm{R_m(\cE)}_{\mathrm{HS}}^2
      =
      \sum_{r>k}e_{h_r}.}
    
\sum_yUse in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∑_y sum

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2358

    A budgeted design problem. These terms lead to a practical design problem. The objective below records the tradeoff without claiming that it can always be solved efficiently: min_C,{A_m^ c},{ E_m^keep} [ ∑_mw_mnormΔ_m^total +λ∑_mCost( E_m^keep) +γ∑_y d_ B,y ]. The minimization is subject to any required positivity, mass, rank, and interpretability conditions on C. The three terms measure failure of dynamical closure, computational cost, and loss of observational information. Their weights and th…

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:budgeted-design}
      \min_{C,\{A_m^{\coarse}\},\{\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}}\}}
      \left[
      \sum_mw_m\norm{\Delta_m^{\mathrm{total}}}
      +\lambda\sum_m\operatorname{Cost}(\cE_m^{\mathrm{keep}})
      +\gamma\sum_y d_{\Bup,y}
      \right].
    
\sum_{\eta}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_η sum eta

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2305

    Hyperedge entropy. For nonzero total interaction energy, define p_h=frace_h∑_ηe_η, H_m=-∑_hp_hlog p_h, and the effective hyperedge count N_eff,m=e^H_m. Low entropy means that the interaction energy is concentrated in a small set of resolved hyperedges. High entropy means that pruning by a fixed cutoff is less promising in the chosen resolution. The quantity deliberately depends on the resolution. It evaluates a representation rather than an invariant of the unresolved tensor alone.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      p_h=\frac{e_h}{\sum_{\eta}e_{\eta}},
      \qquad
      H_m=-\sum_hp_h\log p_h,
    
\sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 sum ell

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1727

    [Telescoping interaction defect] For an interaction of order m assigned at every level, Δ_m^L0 = ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 C_ℓ0 Δ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ C_L,ℓ+1^× m, where C_00=I and C_LL=I. Consequently, normΔ_m^L0 ≤ ∑_ℓ=0^L-1 normC_ℓ0 normΔ_m^ℓ+1,ℓ normC_L,ℓ+1^m.

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:tower-defect}
      \Delta_m^{L0}
      =
      \sum_{\ell=0}^{L-1}
      C_{\ell0}\,
      \Delta_m^{\ell+1,\ell}
      C_{L,\ell+1}^{\times m},
    
\sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}Use in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} sum varnothing neq subseteq ldots

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
\circUse in source · 7 passages

Search aliases: ∘ circ

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 982

    [Compatibility with Fa a di Bruno composition] Let F_ f and F_ c be smooth maps with CF_ f=F_ cC, and let G_ f and G_ c satisfy the same relation. Then each rooted tree in the Fa a di Bruno expansion, written in packet coordinates, descends to the corresponding coarse tree. Moreover, C(G_ f∘ F_ f) =(G_ c∘ F_ c)C.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      C(G_{\fine}\circ F_{\fine})
      =(G_{\coarse}\circ F_{\coarse})C.
    
\inftyUse in source · 20 passages

Search aliases: ∞ infty

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 790

    Descent of polynomial and analytic vector fields. Let F_ f(x) = ∑_m=0^∞A_m^ f[x^⊗ m] be locally analytic, where A_m^ f is a symmetric multilinear map of order m for m≥1 and A_0^ f∈ X_ f. Throughout, A_m[x^⊗ m] =A_m(x,…,x).

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:fine-analytic-field}
      F_{\fine}(x)
      =
      \sum_{m=0}^{\infty}A_m^{\fine}[x^{\otimes m}]
    
\intUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∫ int

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1662

    [Approximate quotient flow bound] Let dot x=F_ f(x), dot z=F_ c(z), and suppose both solutions remain in domains on which normF_ c(u)-F_ c(v) ≤ Lnormu-v. Set e(t)=normCx(t)-z(t). Then e(t) ≤ e^Lte(0) + ∫_0^t e^L(t-s)normδ_F(x(s)) d s. If e(0)=0 and normδ_F(x(s))≤ε_F on [0,t], then e(t) ≤ displaystyle ε_Ffrace^Lt-1L, · L>0,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:approx-flow-general}
      \boxed{
      e(t)
      \leq
      e^{Lt}e(0)
      +
      \int_0^t e^{L(t-s)}\norm{\delta_F(x(s))}\dd s.}
    
\int_0^tUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∫_0^t int

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1662

    [Approximate quotient flow bound] Let dot x=F_ f(x), dot z=F_ c(z), and suppose both solutions remain in domains on which normF_ c(u)-F_ c(v) ≤ Lnormu-v. Set e(t)=normCx(t)-z(t). Then e(t) ≤ e^Lte(0) + ∫_0^t e^L(t-s)normδ_F(x(s)) d s. If e(0)=0 and normδ_F(x(s))≤ε_F on [0,t], then e(t) ≤ displaystyle ε_Ffrace^Lt-1L, · L>0,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:approx-flow-general}
      \boxed{
      e(t)
      \leq
      e^{Lt}e(0)
      +
      \int_0^t e^{L(t-s)}\norm{\delta_F(x(s))}\dd s.}
    
\simUse in source · 3 passages

Search aliases: ∼ sim

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 508

    [Nonlinear congruence interpretation] For a general map F:X_ f→ X_ f, descent through C is equivalent to Cx=Cy Longrightarrow CF(x)=CF(y). Thus the relation x∼_Cy, defined by Cx=Cy, must be a congruence for the coarse output of F. [source reference] turns that statement into a condition on each multilinear coefficient.

    Exact mathematical passage
    x\sim_Cy
\sim_CUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ∼_C sim

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 508

    [Nonlinear congruence interpretation] For a general map F:X_ f→ X_ f, descent through C is equivalent to Cx=Cy Longrightarrow CF(x)=CF(y). Thus the relation x∼_Cy, defined by Cx=Cy, must be a congruence for the coarse output of F. [source reference] turns that statement into a condition on each multilinear coefficient.

    Exact mathematical passage
    x\sim_Cy
\sim_{\mathrm{obs}}Use in source · 2 passages

Search aliases: ∼_obs sim mathrm

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 2943

    A finite observational partition lemma. Let Y be a finite observation alphabet and let each state i have a strictly positive likelihood profile Λ(i) = (λ_y(i))_y∈ Y. Define i∼_obsj Longleftrightarrow Λ(i)=Λ(j).

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      i\sim_{\mathrm{obs}}j
      \quad\Longleftrightarrow\quad
      \Lambda(i)=\Lambda(j).
    
\neqUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ≠ neq

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1565

    [Expansion of the section defect by hidden inputs] The defect of [source reference] is Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = CA_m^ f(x_1,…,x_m) - CA_m^ f(P_Cx_1,…,P_Cx_m), and admits the exact expansion Δ_m^E(x_1,…,x_m) = ∑_∅≠ S⊆{1,…,m} CA_m^ f(y_1^S,…,y_m^S), where y_r^S= Q_Cx_r, · r∈ S,

    Exact mathematical passage
    \label{eq:hidden-slot-sum}
      \boxed{
      \Delta_m^E(x_1,\ldots,x_m)
      =
      \sum_{\varnothing\neq S\subseteq\{1,\ldots,m\}}
      CA_m^{\fine}(y_1^S,\ldots,y_m^S),}
    
\leqUse in source · 86 passages

Search aliases: ≤ leq

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 403

    Norm conventions. For a multilinear map A:X^m→ Y of order m, let normA = sup_normx_r≤1 normA(x_1,…,x_m). If E is a fixed right inverse of C, then any exact coarse tensor necessarily satisfies A_m^ c(z_1,…,z_m) = CA_m^ f(Ez_1,…,Ez_m), so normA_m^ c ≤ normCnormA_m^ fnormE^m. The formula also makes the later uniqueness argument immediate.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      \norm{A}
      =
      \sup_{\norm{x_r}\leq1}
      \norm{A(x_1,\ldots,x_m)}.
    
\oplusUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ⊕ oplus

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 498

    To compare (ii) and (iv), identify a multilinear map of order m with its linearization on the algebraic tensor product. Since C is surjective, Ker(C^⊗ m) = ∑_r=1^m X_ f^⊗(r-1)⊗Ker C⊗ X_ f^⊗(m-r). Choose a splitting X_ f=E(X_ c)⊕Ker C and expand the tensor power. Vanishing of widehat A_m^ f on this sum is exactly the slot condition. Thus (ii) and (iv) are equivalent. Formula [source reference] follows by choosing x_r=Ez_r.

    Exact mathematical passage
    X_{\fine}=E(X_{\coarse})\oplus\Ker C
\longmapstoUse in source · 1 passage

Search aliases: ⟼ longmapsto

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  • Use in source · Hypergraph_Lumpability_Bayesian_Refinement.tex, line 1533

    The map B_m⟼ B_mC^× m is injective because C is surjective. Its range is a finite dimensional linear subspace of L^m(X_ f;X_ c), hence it is closed. In a finite dimensional normed space, the distance to a nonempty closed subspace attains its minimum. A nearest point in this range therefore exists. Any such point has a unique preimage under the displayed map, and that preimage is a minimizing coarse tensor.

    Exact mathematical passage
    
      B_m\longmapsto B_mC^{\times m}
    

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