The real coordinate Hlawka bound for p ≥ 16
ProvedHlawkaSchatten.DiagonalCutoff.real_bound16For a real exponent and a vector , the coordinate norm is
For any three vectors in the same space, their triple deficit is
and their pair-deficit sum is
A real constant is uniformly admissible when for every triple and every finite dimension.
For , define
This cyclic constant is exactly the foundation's cyclicConstant.
It comes from the three vectors .
The fixed compact interval and the absolute value in are part of
the definition and remain unchanged in this task.
Cyclic definitions
The theorem asks for
There is no equal-norm, normalization or nonzero restriction. The finite dimension may be zero. This is the real admissibility statement, without a leastness assertion. The accepted real bound covers every .
import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_DiagonalConstruction_Basic import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_DiagonalConstruction_Cyclic import Definitions.Def_HlawkaSchatten_GapComparison open HlawkaSchatten HlawkaSchatten.DiagonalConstruction
theorem HlawkaSchatten.DiagonalCutoff.real_bound16 :
∀ p : ℝ, 16 ≤ p → ∀ n : ℕ,
HasHlawkaConstant (lpNorm p : (Fin n → ℝ) → ℝ)
(cyclicConstant p) := by sorry
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What the Lean code literally says, in plain math · claude-opus-5-5
For every real number (with included, and not required to be an integer), every natural number (with included) and all vectors , the following non-strict inequality holds. There are no further hypotheses, so the vectors may be zero, equal or opposite.
Vectors are added coordinate by coordinate. The constant multiplies the whole bracket and depends only on , so one constant is claimed for every dimension . Nothing is claimed for .
The size function. is given by the explicit formula
with real exponents. Since and every base is non-negative, every power has its usual meaning (with ). So this is the ordinary norm on .
The constant.
On this interval .
Edge cases and conventions.
- When : contains only the zero vector. Its norm is (an empty sum, then ), so the inequality becomes .
- Default values: the formal system sets , and it sets the supremum of a set of reals to when the set is empty or has no upper bound. Neither default applies here:
- For the denominator of is strictly positive. This is because , since .
- is continuous on this closed interval, so is a finite maximum that is actually reached.
- Values (my own calculation, not part of the statement): exactly, so . Numerically, , reached near .
Confirmed by the mission captain (proposal self-audit).
Confirmed by the moderator at approval.