Hereditary finite-scale estimate to front Frostman measures
ProvedStickyKakeya4.hereditary_finite_scale_to_frostmanAssume a measurable critical direction selector supplies a coherent normalized source discretization of one front probability measure and satisfies the uniform marked estimate for every fractional restriction. Applying that estimate to the localized restriction at the same radius proves, for every ,
This is the scale-coherent compactness step from hereditary finite-scale control to Hausdorff dimension; unrelated scale-wise Minkowski bounds are not used as a substitute.
import Definitions.Def_sticky_kakeya4_core open MeasureTheory Set
namespace StickyKakeya4
theorem hereditary_finite_scale_to_frostman
(selector : Set MarkedLine)
(hmeasurable : MeasurableSet selector)
(hvalid : ∀ line ∈ selector, IsValidLine line)
(hselector : IsDirectionSelector selector)
(hpacking : packingDim (lineCarrier selector) = 3)
(hsources : HasCoherentFiniteScaleSources selector)
(huniform : HasUniformMarkedSourceEstimate selector) :
HasFrontFrostmanMeasures selector := by sorry
end StickyKakeya4Read-back
What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · gpt-5
Let be a measurable set of marked lines . Assume every member is valid, meaning and ; every unit direction occurs in exactly one member; and the custom packing dimension of the unmarked carrier is exactly . Also assume the following two properties. First, for every there are a finite nonzero , a probability measure supported on the unit front , and such that, for every , there is a normalized admissible finite-scale source from of thickness and mass between and ; moreover, for every , there is a measurable shading/weight restriction of with the same lines, fibre marks, and carrier tree, whose positive-source set lies in and whose mass satisfies . Admissibility includes weights at most , correct fibre marks, valid lines, measurable shadings within thickness of the marked unit segments, and the covering estimate for . Second, for every and every finite nonzero packing constant , there are a finite nonzero and such that every sufficiently thin admissible source from and every measurable shading/weight restriction satisfy
Then, for every real with , there exist a probability measure on and a finite such that and, for every and every ,
The conclusion does not separately require .