Continuity follows from the contraction of noise Wasserstein distances; differentiability and gradient continuity follow by pushing fine noise couplings forward by p x p, which does not increase the noise cost, with the adjointness of j and p identifying the displacement pairings and discrepancies at the two levels. The squared coarse distance is the pull-back of the level-2 squared distance, and its gradient norm comes from the isometry of pulled-back fields and the optimality of the noise-optimal map.
Each result cited is universally quantified over the data in its own statement.
Preliminaries. By Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §space, for every , and by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §lipschitz, for all . We also record an identity of displacement pairings, called (J). Let , and , which belongs to with by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §couplings, and let . Then (J) states
where is the noise displacement pairing of Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §pairing taken at level . To prove (J), fix a representative ; then is a representative of its class by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §fields. Let and be the displacement fields of Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §displacement-field for at level 1 and for at level 2, with the sets of The Noise Space is a Real Hilbert Space: Orthonormal Basis, Continuous Embedding, Partial Sums, Closed Balls and Borel Measurability §pairs at level . Let . Then , and by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §linear and Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §noise; so and . Since and , Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §adjoint gives
Let and be the integrands of Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §pairing for along and for along ; they are Borel, and is integrable with respect to , by that claim. The display says on , whose complement is -null because by Couplings of Finite Noise Cost and Their Noise Cost §finite and is a probability measure. The map is Borel by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §borel, so is Borel by claim 4 of Borel Measurability and Bounded Integration on a Metric Space, and by claim 2 of Image Measures, Measures with Densities, and Change of Variables it is integrable with respect to with . By The Lebesgue Integral and Null Sets: Almost-Everywhere Comparison, Markov's Inequality, and Dominated Convergence Almost Everywhere §comparison, is integrable with the same integral, which is (J).
Claim (pullback). Let be a noise intrinsic test function on at level 2 and write . We verify the three properties of Noise Intrinsic Test Functions on the Noise Wasserstein Space §test at level 1.
Property (a). Let and with . Since is continuous at by Noise Intrinsic Test Functions on the Noise Wasserstein Space §continuity at level 2, Continuous Map Between Metric Spaces provides such that for every with . If and , then and by the preliminaries, so . Thus is continuous on .
Property (b). Let , so that . By Noise Intrinsic Test Functions on the Noise Wasserstein Space §differentiability at level 2, is differentiable along noise couplings at , and lies in . Put . Let with . By Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §differentiable together with Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §gradient, both at level 2 and applied to the gradient , choose such that for every and every with . Let and with , and let . Then , and by the preliminaries. Using (J), the choice of , and claim 2 of Monotonicity of Squaring on the Nonnegative Elements of an Ordered Field, applied to the nonnegative square roots of , and multiplying by ,
So is differentiable along noise couplings at with gradient , and by the uniqueness in Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §gradient, , which is the asserted formula. Moreover by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §tangent, since .
Property (c). Let , let be a sequence in , and let be a sequence of couplings of vanishing noise cost from to at level 1 (Strong and Weak Convergence of Noise Fields Along Couplings of Vanishing Noise Cost §couplings). Put . By the preliminaries, and , and . Given , choose with for (Limit of a Sequence of Real Numbers), so that , as by Couplings of Finite Noise Cost and Their Noise Cost §cost; then for . So is a sequence of couplings of vanishing noise cost from to at level 2. Let and . By Noise Intrinsic Test Functions on the Noise Wasserstein Space §gradient-continuity at level 2 and Strong and Weak Convergence of Noise Fields Along Couplings of Vanishing Noise Cost §strong, the discrepancies , the integration variable being , tend to . By property (b), and . For representatives and every , Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §linear and Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §noise give
so the integrand of the level-1 discrepancy along is the integrand of the level-2 discrepancy along composed with . Both integrands are Borel and nonnegative by Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §discrepancy, at the respective levels, so claim 2 of Image Measures, Measures with Densities, and Change of Variables shows that the two discrepancies are equal for every . Hence the level-1 discrepancies tend to , that is, converges strongly to along (Strong and Weak Convergence of Noise Fields Along Couplings of Vanishing Noise Cost §strong). Therefore is a noise intrinsic test function on at level 1.
Claim (distance). Let be , so that . Since has the noise map property at level 2, Squared Noise Wasserstein Distances, Their Convergent Series and Linear Combinations are Noise Intrinsic Test Functions §distance, taken at level 2, shows that is a noise intrinsic test function on and that for every and every noise-optimal map from to .
Claim (distance-test). By claim 1, applied to , is a noise intrinsic test function on at level 1.
Claim (distance-gradient). Let and let be a noise-optimal map from to at level 2. Since , claim 1 and the formula above give , which equals by Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §fields-linear.
Claim (distance-norm). Let , put , and let be a noise-optimal map from to , which exists by The Noise Map Property of a Set of Probability Measures §map-property. By the gradient formula and Properties of a Mode-Restriction Link: Isometric Embedding, Contraction of Noise Norms and Noise Wasserstein Distances, and Pull-Back of Cylindrical Functions and Tangent Fields §fields-isometry, . For , by Noise-Optimal Maps and Uniquely Noise-Mapped Pairs §map, and, being a real inner product space under by The Noise Space is a Real Hilbert Space: Orthonormal Basis, Continuous Embedding, Partial Sums, Closed Balls and Borel Measurability §hilbert, the identity and the homogeneity and symmetry of its inner product (Real Inner Product Space §inner-product) give , with the function of The Noise Space is a Real Hilbert Space: Orthonormal Basis, Continuous Embedding, Partial Sums, Closed Balls and Borel Measurability §borel at level 2. The function is , with the Borel function of The Noise Space is a Real Hilbert Space: Orthonormal Basis, Continuous Embedding, Partial Sums, Closed Balls and Borel Measurability §pairs and Borel by Borel Sets of a Hilbert Space with an Orthonormal Basis: Coordinates, Determination by Finite-Dimensional Projections, and Pairs §pairing, both of its components being Borel: by Noise-Optimal Maps and Uniquely Noise-Mapped Pairs §map, and because it is continuous, by claim 3 of Borel Measurability and Bounded Integration on a Metric Space. By The Space of Square-Integrable Maps from a Measure Space into a Hilbert Space with an Orthonormal Basis §operations, Linearity and Monotonicity of the Lebesgue Integral §nonnegative and claim 2 of Image Measures, Measures with Densities, and Change of Variables,
here and is noise-optimal by Noise-Optimal Maps and Uniquely Noise-Mapped Pairs §map, so the third equality is Couplings of Finite Noise Cost and Their Noise Cost §cost and the fourth is Noise-Optimal Couplings §optimal. Thus , and both numbers being nonnegative, claim 3 of Monotonicity of Squaring on the Nonnegative Elements of an Ordered Field gives .
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