Gaussian Law Has Zero Mean
ProvedFunctionalInequalities.KLS.LogConcave.GaussianSmoothing.gaussianLaw_mean_zero_readableThis is the mean-zero identity for gaussianLaw.
Let be a complete finite-dimensional real inner-product space with Borel measurable structure, let , and let . Then
The conclusion is vector-valued and uses the Bochner integral. This is a basic symmetry property of the Gaussian noise and is used in the covariance and smoothing calculations.
Original Lean declaration header
Within namespace FunctionalInequalities.KLS.LogConcave.GaussianSmoothing. Shown in its original module context. Proof omitted.
theorem gaussianLaw_mean_zero {s : ℝ} (hs : 0 < s) :
(∫ y : E, y ∂(gaussianLaw s)) = 0
Module navigation
Module: KLS/LogConcave/Density/GaussianSmoothing/Moments.
Definition modules: KLS/LogConcave/Density/GaussianSmoothing/Basic.
Supporting theorems: gaussianLaw_exp_norm_integrable, gaussianLaw_laplace.
Previous: gaussianLaw_laplace · Next: gaussianLaw_inner_sq.
Source excerpt, lines 137–138 · Frozen source 408915f.
import Definitions.Def_KLSModular_FunctionalInequalities_KLS_LogConcave_Density_GaussianSmoothing_Moments
variable {E : Type*} [NormedAddCommGroup E] [InnerProductSpace ℝ E]
[CompleteSpace E] [FiniteDimensional ℝ E] [MeasurableSpace E] [BorelSpace E]
theorem FunctionalInequalities.KLS.LogConcave.GaussianSmoothing.gaussianLaw_mean_zero_readable {s : ℝ} (hs : 0 < s) :
(∫ y : E, y ∂(gaussianLaw s)) = 0 := by sorry