TFPT scientific source excerpt Original repository path: documents/archive--tfpt-45--source_extracts--03_em_flavor_source/sections/005-source.tex Original file SHA-256: 786d2619e775775d70adf177794138485b261968042a880b2f0f617bb0111814 Inclusive original lines: 114-198 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. 000114 | \begin{proposition}[Finite positive transport algebra] 000115 | \label{prop:finite-positive-transport-algebra} 000116 | Let 000117 | \[ 000118 | C:=\frac12\bigl(U_6+U_6^\dagger\bigr), 000119 | \qquad 000120 | a:=y^2+\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}^2+\varepsilon^2, 000121 | \qquad 000122 | b:=y\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}. 000123 | \] 000124 | Then 000125 | \[ 000126 | D_y^\dagger D_y+\varepsilon^2=a\,\mathbf 1-2b\,C. 000127 | \] 000128 | The cosine operator $C$ has spectrum 000129 | \[ 000130 | \mathrm{Spec}(C)=\left\{1,\frac12,-\frac12,-1\right\} 000131 | \] 000132 | and satisfies 000133 | \begin{equation} 000134 | \label{eq:c6-cosine-polynomial} 000135 | 4C^4-5C^2+\mathbf 1=0. 000136 | \end{equation} 000137 | Consequently the regularized positive transport kernel reduces to the cubic polynomial 000138 | \begin{equation} 000139 | \label{eq:finite-positive-transport-kernel} 000140 | \mathcal Y_y^{(\varepsilon)} 000141 | = 000142 | \frac{ 000143 | a^3-5ab^2 000144 | +2b(a^2-5b^2)C 000145 | +4ab^2C^2 000146 | +8b^3C^3 000147 | }{ 000148 | (a^2-b^2)(a^2-4b^2) 000149 | }. 000150 | \end{equation} 000151 | \end{proposition} 000152 | 000153 | \begin{proof} 000154 | Because $U_6$ is unitary, 000155 | \[ 000156 | D_y^\dagger D_y 000157 | = 000158 | \bigl(y\,\mathbf 1-\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}U_6^\dagger\bigr) 000159 | \bigl(y\,\mathbf 1-\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}U_6\bigr) 000160 | = 000161 | \bigl(y^2+\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}^2\bigr)\mathbf 1 000162 | -y\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}(U_6+U_6^\dagger), 000163 | \] 000164 | which gives the first identity after adding $\varepsilon^2$. The eigenvalues of $C$ are $\cos(n\pi/3)$ for $n=0,\dots,5$, namely $1,\frac12,-\frac12,-1$. Hence $C$ obeys the minimal polynomial \Cref{eq:c6-cosine-polynomial}. The inverse of $a-2bc$ on this four-point spectrum is therefore represented by a unique cubic interpolation polynomial in $c$, and evaluating that interpolation yields \Cref{eq:finite-positive-transport-kernel}. 000165 | \end{proof} 000166 | 000167 | \begin{proposition}[Strict positivity of the finite admissible $C_6$ Green kernel] 000168 | \label{prop:strict-positive-c6-green} 000169 | For each admissible cusp 000170 | \[ 000171 | y\in\left\{1,\frac13,\frac23\right\} 000172 | \] 000173 | and each $\varepsilon\ge 0$, set 000174 | \[ 000175 | a_y:=y^2+\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}^2+\varepsilon^2, 000176 | \qquad 000177 | b_y:=y\,\delta_{\mathrm{ph}}, 000178 | \qquad 000179 | r_y:=\frac{a_y-\sqrt{a_y^2-4b_y^2}}{2b_y}. 000180 | \] 000181 | Then 000182 | \[ 000183 | a_y-2b_y=(y-\delta_{\mathrm{ph}})^2+\varepsilon^2>0, 000184 | \qquad 000185 | 0