The cyclic Hlawka bound for all complex operators when p ≥ 256
OpenHlawkaSchatten.SchattenSharpness.cyclic_bound256Let and be finite-dimensional complex inner-product spaces. A complex-linear map is represented, after choosing orthonormal bases, by a possibly rectangular complex matrix. Its singular values are the nonnegative square roots of the eigenvalues of , with zeros permitted. For real , its Schatten norm is
The finite sum and its outer root are the existing schattenPNorm
definition. No normalization by dimension is used.
Formal definition
For maps , define the triple deficit and pair-deficit sum by
An admissible Hlawka constant satisfies for all such maps.
The cyclic candidate is the real number
It is the existing DiagonalConstruction.cyclicConstant, derived
from the coordinate triple .
The supremum is attained and its defining denominator is positive
for on the displayed interval.
Cyclic definition and attainment
The conjecture asks for
where range over all finite-dimensional complex inner-product spaces. Their dimensions may differ or be zero. No positivity, commutativity, common diagonalization or equal-norm hypothesis is imposed. The real exponent is arbitrary in the stated tail, not restricted to integers.
import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_SchattenNorm import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_DiagonalConstruction_Cyclic import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_GapComparison open HlawkaSchatten HlawkaSchatten.DiagonalConstruction
theorem HlawkaSchatten.SchattenSharpness.cyclic_bound256
(p : ℝ) (hp : 256 ≤ p)
(E F : Type*)
[NormedAddCommGroup E] [InnerProductSpace ℂ E] [FiniteDimensional ℂ E]
[NormedAddCommGroup F] [InnerProductSpace ℂ F] [FiniteDimensional ℂ F] :
HasHlawkaConstant (schattenPNorm p : (E →ₗ[ℂ] F) → ℝ)
(cyclicConstant p) := by sorry
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · GPT-6
For every real number with , and for every pair of types equipped with normed commutative additive-group structures and compatible complex inner-product-space structures, each finite-dimensional over , the following assertion holds. For a complex-linear map , let , indexed by , be the nonnegative square roots of the eigenvalues of , in decreasing order with multiplicity and continued by zeros, where is the adjoint for the specified inner products. Put , which is the finite set when the rank is positive and is empty when the rank is zero, and define . Define the real number . Here is the least upper bound when the set is nonempty and bounded above, and is if the set is empty or unbounded above; the particular set displayed is nonempty because its parameter interval is nonempty. The scalar quotient uses total real division, which assigns for every real , and the definition includes every parameter in the closed interval, including both endpoints and . All powers in these formulas are real powers; their bases are nonnegative and ensures and , so a zero base with either of these exponents contributes zero. Then, for every three complex-linear maps , with addition of maps taken pointwise, . The exponent need not be an integer and may equal ; there is no upper bound on it. The spaces may have different dimensions and either may have dimension zero, and the maps may be zero, equal, or otherwise arbitrary. For a zero map the support is empty, the sum is , and ; if either space has dimension zero, all the maps are zero and the asserted inequality is . The inequality also includes triples for which the sum of the three parenthesized pair differences is zero, with no division by that sum. Its conclusion is the universal validity of this inequality for the specified scalar .