TFPT scientific source excerpt Original repository path: documents/archive--paper-latex--tfpt-42/sections/003-subsection-primitive-relative-spectral-dynamics.tex Original file SHA-256: 8683d7459140a06d5e03a06adefd05bf7e6538356e4e4da4397133aa991b8fe4 Inclusive original lines: 1-125 Line numbers below refer to the original source. This bounded excerpt is source evidence; it is not a new proof/checker run. Conversation metadata and personal execution details are omitted where indicated. 000001 | \subsection{Primitive relative spectral dynamics} 000002 | 000003 | The carrier theorem is not intended to float above an unspecified microscopic dynamics. The 000004 | starting point is therefore the one-sided boundary datum from which the primitive layer, the 000005 | derived closed datum, and the canonical admissibility projector are reconstructed before the later 000006 | closure theorems are invoked. 000007 | 000008 | \begin{definition}[One-sided boundary admissibility datum] 000009 | \label{def:reduced-theorem-datum} 000010 | The one-sided boundary admissibility datum is 000011 | \[ 000012 | \Tbound:=(\mathcal A_+,\mathcal H_+,D_+,J,\Gamma,B_\Sigma) 000013 | \] 000014 | with the following built-in admissibility conditions: 000015 | \begin{enumerate}[label=(\roman*), leftmargin=1.5em, topsep=3pt, itemsep=2pt] 000016 | \item $Z(\mathcal A_+)$ is spectrally regular and its Gelfand spectrum is a smooth compact oriented manifold with boundary $M_+$; 000017 | \item $B_\Sigma$ is a self-adjoint tangential boundary operator on $\Sigma:=\partial M_+$ compatible with the boundary restrictions of $J$ and $\Gamma$; 000018 | \item in a collar neighborhood of $\Sigma$, the Dirac operator has canonical product form 000019 | \[ 000020 | D_+=\gamma_n(\partial_n+B_\Sigma); 000021 | \] 000022 | \item the boundary collar is reflection-regular so that canonical doubling, the Calder\'on projector, and the admissibility complex are well posed on the same datum. 000023 | \end{enumerate} 000024 | \end{definition} 000025 | 000026 | \begin{remark}[Almost-commutative realizations] 000027 | \label{ass:almost-commutative-factorization} 000028 | When a factorized realization is useful, one may choose 000029 | \[ 000030 | \mathcal H\cong L^2(\widetilde M,S)\otimes \Hint, 000031 | \] 000032 | with $S\to\widetilde M$ the spinor bundle on the oriented double cover and $\Hint$ a finite 000033 | internal Hilbert space. This is an analytic realization choice rather than part of the boundary 000034 | datum. 000035 | \end{remark} 000036 | 000037 | \begin{theorem}[Doubling, deck involution, and boundary polarization] 000038 | \label{thm:primitive-datum-from-reduced-datum} 000039 | \label{thm:primitive-scaffold-from-reduced-datum} 000040 | Let $\Tbound$ be as above. Let 000041 | \[ 000042 | \widetilde M:=M_+\cup_{\Sigma} M_+^{\mathrm{op}} 000043 | \] 000044 | be the doubled manifold and let 000045 | \[ 000046 | \taudbl:\widetilde M\to\widetilde M 000047 | \] 000048 | be its deck involution. Let $P_C$ be the Calder\'on projector of the APS-realized boundary problem 000049 | for $D_+$ on $\Sigma$, and define the boundary polarization operator 000050 | \[ 000051 | \iC:=2P_C-1 000052 | \] 000053 | on the Cauchy-data Hilbert space $\mathcal H_{\partial}$. 000054 | 000055 | Then: 000056 | \begin{enumerate}[label=(\roman*), leftmargin=1.8em, topsep=3pt, itemsep=2pt] 000057 | \item the geometric objects are 000058 | \[ 000059 | M=\widetilde M/\taudbl, 000060 | \qquad 000061 | \Seam=\mathrm{Fix}(\taudbl), 000062 | \qquad 000063 | \Xbulk=\widetilde M\setminus\Seam; 000064 | \] 000065 | \item the doubled operator and its even and odd parts are 000066 | \[ 000067 | D=D_+\cup_{\Sigma}D_+^{\mathrm{op}}, 000068 | \qquad 000069 | D_{\mathrm{ref}}:=\frac12\bigl(D+\taudbl^{\ast}D\taudbl^{\ast}\bigr), 000070 | \qquad 000071 | D_{\mathrm{rel}}:=\frac12\bigl(D-\taudbl^{\ast}D\taudbl^{\ast}\bigr); 000072 | \] 000073 | \item on boundary Cauchy data the induced reflection $R_{\taudbl}$ satisfies 000074 | \[ 000075 | \operatorname{Ran}(P_C)=\ker(R_{\taudbl}-1), 000076 | \qquad 000077 | \ker(P_C)=\ker(R_{\taudbl}+1), 000078 | \qquad 000079 | \iC=R_{\taudbl}. 000080 | \] 000081 | \end{enumerate} 000082 | Hence the primitive scaffold 000083 | \[ 000084 | \Tprim^{\mathrm{kin}} 000085 | := 000086 | (\Xbulk,\widetilde M,M,\Seam,\taudbl,\iC,D_{\mathrm{ref}},D_{\mathrm{rel}},\chiseed) 000087 | \] 000088 | is derived, not assumed. The derived doubled datum may be recorded as 000089 | \[ 000090 | \Tmin^{\mathrm{cl}}:=(\mathcal A,\mathcal H,D,J,\Gamma,\taudbl,\iC), 000091 | \] 000092 | If one further chooses an almost-commutative factorization 000093 | \[ 000094 | \mathcal H_{\mathrm{prim}}\cong L^2(\Xbulk,S)\otimes \Hint, 000095 | \] 000096 | then $S$ and $\Hint$ refer only to that chosen realization and are not additional 000097 | reconstruction outputs. 000098 | \end{theorem} 000099 | 000100 | \begin{proof} 000101 | Reflection regularity on an exact collar produces the doubled manifold together with the deck 000102 | involution $\taudbl$. The APS-realized boundary problem has a Calder\'on projector $P_C$ whose 000103 | range is the Cauchy-data space of interior solutions. On the doubled collar the deck reflection 000104 | acts on Cauchy data by $R_{\taudbl}$, and the solution space splits into the $\pm1$ eigenspaces of 000105 | this reflection. Therefore 000106 | \[ 000107 | P_C=\frac{1+R_{\taudbl}}{2}, 000108 | \qquad 000109 | \iC=2P_C-1=R_{\taudbl}. 000110 | \] 000111 | The formulas for $D_{\mathrm{ref}}$ and $D_{\mathrm{rel}}$ are the even and odd parts of $D$ under 000112 | the induced involution. 000113 | \end{proof} 000114 | 000115 | \begin{corollary}[No confusion among the three involutions] 000116 | Geometric reflection is carried by $\taudbl$, boundary polarization by $\iC$, and the finite 000117 | carrier split by the restricted involution 000118 | \[ 000119 | \epscar:=\iC|_{\mathcal H_{\mathrm{car}}}. 000120 | \] 000121 | No later theorem may identify these three operators literally; only the displayed restriction and 000122 | transport maps are allowed. 000123 | \end{corollary} 000124 | 000125 | The canonical admissibility projector is built in two transparent stages. The primitive stage