Theorem 2.2, eq. (1), Hermite-kernel form:
OpenGrothendieckConstant.krivine_cubic_kernel_boundHermite-kernel form of Theorem 2.2, equation (1). Let be a Krivine scheme of dimension : measurable -valued functions on , odd almost everywhere. Let be independent standard Gaussian vectors in and write . Then
Why this is the affine constraint. By Mehler's formula, the density of a -correlated Gaussian pair divided by the product density is , with and
Hence the coefficients of are and , and the integrand above is . So the inequality says exactly , i.e. . (The identification of and with these Gaussian integrals, via differentiation under the integral sign, is formally proved in the accompanying reduction of GrothendieckConstant.krivine_scheme_affine_constraint.)
Tightness. For and (the hyperplane scheme), with and , the left side equals , so equality holds.
Formalization note. over independent is written as the iterated integral against gaussianPairDensity k 0 x y, which is the product of the two standard Gaussian densities.
import Mathlib import Definitions.Def_KrivineSchemeDefs open MeasureTheory Real
namespace GrothendieckConstant
theorem krivine_cubic_kernel_bound (k : ℕ) (S : KrivineScheme k) :
-22 / π ≤ ∫ x : Fin k → ℝ, ∫ y : Fin k → ℝ,
S.f x * S.g y *
((∑ i, x i * y i) ^ 3
- 3 * (∑ i, x i * y i) * (∑ i, x i ^ 2 + ∑ i, y i ^ 2)
+ (3 * (k : ℝ) - 6) * (∑ i, x i * y i)) * gaussianPairDensity k 0 x y := by sorry
end GrothendieckConstant