TheoremBase

At a local maximum of chi minus lambda times the penalty, perturbing along a cylindrical noise gradient and comparing the first-order expansions of chi and of the relative entropy shows that lambda beta times the noise Ornstein-Uhlenbeck functional equals the pairing with the gradient of chi. This bounds the functional by a multiple of the noise-gradient norm, so the measure has finite weighted Fisher information and lies in the score domain.

Proof

Each result cited is universally quantified over the data in its own statement.

The quadruple (D,DΣ,E,Σ)(\mathcal{D},\mathcal{D}_{\Sigma},\mathcal{E},\Sigma) is a noise penalty pair on Pρa\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho} by The Gaussian Entropy Pair is a Noise Penalty Pair, with Nonnegative Penalty and Dense Score Domain §pair, so Noise Penalty Pairs with Regular Penalised Maxima §regular applies to it. Let χ:Pρa→R\chi:\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho}\to\mathbb{R} be a noise intrinsic test function on D\mathcal{D}, let λ∈R\lambda\in\mathbb{R} be positive, and let μ∈D\mu\in\mathcal{D} be a point at which χ−λE\chi-\lambda\mathcal{E} has a local maximum relative to D\mathcal{D} in the metric space (Pρa,Wa)(\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho},W_{a}) of First-Order Equations on the Noise Wasserstein Space Relative to a Noise Penalty Pair: Standing Notation §space. By Local Maximum of a Function Relative to a Subset of a Metric Space there is a positive r∈Rr\in\mathbb{R} such that every ν∈D\nu\in\mathcal{D} with Wa(μ,ν)<rW_{a}(\mu,\nu)<r satisfies χ(ν)−λE(ν)≤χ(μ)−λE(μ)\chi(\nu)-\lambda\mathcal{E}(\nu)\le\chi(\mu)-\lambda\mathcal{E}(\mu); since E=βH(⋅ ∣ γc)\mathcal{E}=\beta H(\cdot\,|\,\gamma_{c}) on D\mathcal{D} by The Gaussian Entropy Pair on the Noise Wasserstein Space: Relative Entropy and the Noise Score Field §pair, this reads

χ(ν)−χ(μ)≤λβ(H(ν ∣ γc)−H(μ ∣ γc)).\chi(\nu)-\chi(\mu)\le\lambda\beta\bigl(H(\nu\,|\,\gamma_{c})-H(\mu\,|\,\gamma_{c})\bigr).

We must show μ∈DΣ\mu\in\mathcal{D}_{\Sigma}. Since μ∈D\mu\in\mathcal{D}, μ\mu has finite relative entropy with respect to γc\gamma_{c} and μ∈P2(X)\mu\in\mathcal{P}_{2}(X) by The Gaussian Entropy Pair on the Noise Wasserstein Space: Relative Entropy and the Noise Score Field §penalty-domain. By property (b) of Noise Intrinsic Test Functions on the Noise Wasserstein Space §differentiability, χ\chi is differentiable along noise couplings at μ\mu, and its gradient ∇χ(μ)∈L2(μ;Xa)\nabla\chi(\mu)\in L^{2}(\mu;X^{a}) has the property of Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §differentiable by Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §gradient.

Step 1 (Data for a fixed cylindrical direction). Fix n∈Nn\in\mathbb{N} and g∈Cb2(Rn)g\in C^{2}_{b}(\mathbb{R}^{n}), and put ψ=g∘pn\psi=g\circ p_{n}, a bounded C1C^{1} cylindrical function by the preamble of Relative Entropy along a Noise-Gradient Perturbation of the Identity: the Formula, the Second-Order Expansion and the First Variation. Let h∈L2(μ;Xa)h\in L^{2}(\mu;X^{a}) be the class of its noise gradient ∇aψ\nabla_{a}\psi, which is square-integrable with respect to μ\mu by The Noise Gradient of a Cylindrical Function and the Noise Tangent Space at a Probability Measure on a Hilbert Space §gradient; it is the element written ∇a(g∘pn)\nabla_{a}(g\circ p_{n}) in the hypothesis of A Bound on the Noise Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Functional by Noise Gradients Gives Finite Weighted Fisher Information. By Bounded Twice Continuously Differentiable Functions with Bounded First and Second Partial Derivatives on Euclidean Space §bounded the finitely many functions ∂kg\partial_{k}g and ∂j∂ig\partial_{j}\partial_{i}g (i,j,k∈[n]i,j,k\in[n]) are bounded, so there are nonnegative B,b∈RB,b\in\mathbb{R} with ∣∂kg(u)∣≤B|\partial_{k}g(u)|\le B and ai1/2aj1/2∣∂j∂ig(u)∣≤ba_{i}^{1/2}a_{j}^{1/2}|\partial_{j}\partial_{i}g(u)|\le b for all u∈Rnu\in\mathbb{R}^{n} and i,j,k∈[n]i,j,k\in[n]. Let θn\theta_{n} and KnK_{n} be the constants of Relative Entropy along a Noise-Gradient Perturbation of the Identity: the Formula, the Second-Order Expansion and the First Variation and put

Cg=Knb2+B2∑k=1nak22ck≥0,L=Lμa(g),G=⟨∇χ(μ),h⟩μC_{g}=K_{n}b^{2}+B^{2}\sum_{k=1}^{n}\frac{a_{k}^{2}}{2c_{k}}\ge0,\qquad L=L^{a}_{\mu}(g),\qquad G=\langle\nabla\chi(\mu),h\rangle_{\mu}

(here 0≤Kn0\le K_{n} and 0<θn0<\theta_{n} by Determinants of Positive Definite Matrices: Positivity, the Bound log⁡det⁡A≤tr A−d\log\det A\le\mathrm{tr}\,A-d, Bounds under Pinching, and the Expansion of det⁡(I+tB)\det(I+tB) §expansion, read with d=nd=n, where they are written KdK_{d} and cdc_{d}). For t∈Rt\in\mathbb{R} let St:X→XS_{t}:X\to X, St(x)=x+t ∇aψ(x)S_{t}(x)=x+t\,\nabla_{a}\psi(x), which is the map id+t∇aψ\mathrm{id}+t\nabla_{a}\psi of that lemma, and put μt=(St)#μ\mu_{t}=(S_{t})_{\#}\mu and πt=(id,St)#μ\pi_{t}=(\mathrm{id},S_{t})_{\#}\mu. By Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §displacement, applied with hh and its representative ∇aψ\nabla_{a}\psi, πt∈Πa(μ,μt)\pi_{t}\in\Pi^{a}(\mu,\mu_{t}), Ia(πt)=t2∥h∥μ2I^{a}(\pi_{t})=t^{2}\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}^{2}, and Ja(∇χ(μ),πt)=t G\mathcal{J}^{a}(\nabla\chi(\mu),\pi_{t})=t\,G.

Step 2 (A bound on GG). With t=1t=1, the bound Noise Displacement and Cross Pairings Along Couplings: Bounds, Linearity, Displacement Couplings, Polarisation and a Vanishing Criterion §bound gives ∣G∣=∣Ja(∇χ(μ),π1)∣≤∥∇χ(μ)∥μIa(π1)=∥∇χ(μ)∥μ∥h∥μ|G|=|\mathcal{J}^{a}(\nabla\chi(\mu),\pi_{1})|\le\lVert\nabla\chi(\mu)\rVert_{\mu}\sqrt{I^{a}(\pi_{1})}=\lVert\nabla\chi(\mu)\rVert_{\mu}\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}.

Step 3 (λβL=G\lambda\beta L=G). Let ε∈R\varepsilon\in\mathbb{R} be positive. First choose, by Differentiability of a Function on the Noise-Connected Measures Along Noise Couplings, and Its Gradient §differentiable applied to ∇χ(μ)\nabla\chi(\mu) and ε\varepsilon, a positive θχ∈R\theta_{\chi}\in\mathbb{R} such that ∣χ(ν)−χ(μ)−Ja(∇χ(μ),π)∣≤εIa(π)|\chi(\nu)-\chi(\mu)-\mathcal{J}^{a}(\nabla\chi(\mu),\pi)|\le\varepsilon\sqrt{I^{a}(\pi)} for every ν∈Pρa\nu\in\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho} and every π∈Πa(μ,ν)\pi\in\Pi^{a}(\mu,\nu) with Ia(π)<θχ2I^{a}(\pi)<\theta_{\chi}^{2}. Then choose a positive s∈Rs\in\mathbb{R} with

2ns b≤1,s b≤θn,s∥h∥μ<θχ,s∥h∥μ<r,λβCg s≤ε,2ns\,b\le1,\qquad s\,b\le\theta_{n},\qquad s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}<\theta_{\chi},\qquad s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}<r,\qquad\lambda\beta C_{g}\,s\le\varepsilon ,

which is possible since θn>0\theta_{n}>0 and each condition holds for all sufficiently small positive ss. Let t∈{s,−s}t\in\{s,-s\}, so ∣t∣=s|t|=s.

Since 2n∣t∣b≤12n|t|b\le1, Relative Entropy along a Noise-Gradient Perturbation of the Identity: the Formula, the Second-Order Expansion and the First Variation §pushforward shows that μt\mu_{t} has finite relative entropy with respect to γc\gamma_{c}, so μt∈D⊆Pρa\mu_{t}\in\mathcal{D}\subseteq\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho} by The Gaussian Entropy Pair on the Noise Wasserstein Space: Relative Entropy and the Noise Score Field §penalty-domain. As μ,μt∈Pρa\mu,\mu_{t}\in\mathcal{P}^{a}_{\rho} and πt∈Πa(μ,μt)\pi_{t}\in\Pi^{a}(\mu,\mu_{t}), The Noise Wasserstein Distance §distance (the pair (μ,μt)(\mu,\mu_{t}) being noise-connected by The Noise Wasserstein Distance is a Metric on the Measures Noise-Connected to the Reference Measure: Existence of Noise-Optimal Couplings, Comparison with the Quadratic Wasserstein Distance and Lower Semicontinuity §connected) gives Wa(μ,μt)2≤Ia(πt)=s2∥h∥μ2<r2W_{a}(\mu,\mu_{t})^{2}\le I^{a}(\pi_{t})=s^{2}\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}^{2}<r^{2}, so Wa(μ,μt)<rW_{a}(\mu,\mu_{t})<r, both numbers being nonnegative. The local maximum therefore gives

χ(μt)−χ(μ)≤λβ(H(μt ∣ γc)−H(μ ∣ γc)).\chi(\mu_{t})-\chi(\mu)\le\lambda\beta\bigl(H(\mu_{t}\,|\,\gamma_{c})-H(\mu\,|\,\gamma_{c})\bigr).

Since Ia(πt)=s2∥h∥μ2<θχ2I^{a}(\pi_{t})=s^{2}\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}^{2}<\theta_{\chi}^{2} and Ia(πt)=s∥h∥μ\sqrt{I^{a}(\pi_{t})}=s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}, the choice of θχ\theta_{\chi} gives ∣χ(μt)−χ(μ)−tG∣≤εs∥h∥μ|\chi(\mu_{t})-\chi(\mu)-tG|\le\varepsilon s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}, so tG−εs∥h∥μ≤χ(μt)−χ(μ)tG-\varepsilon s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}\le\chi(\mu_{t})-\chi(\mu). Since 2n∣t∣b≤12n|t|b\le1 and ∣t∣b≤θn|t|b\le\theta_{n}, Relative Entropy along a Noise-Gradient Perturbation of the Identity: the Formula, the Second-Order Expansion and the First Variation §expansion gives H(μt ∣ γc)−H(μ ∣ γc)≤tL+Cgs2H(\mu_{t}\,|\,\gamma_{c})-H(\mu\,|\,\gamma_{c})\le tL+C_{g}s^{2}. Combining the three inequalities, using λβ>0\lambda\beta>0 and λβCgs≤ε\lambda\beta C_{g}s\le\varepsilon,

tG−εs∥h∥μ≤λβ tL+λβCgs2≤λβ tL+εs,that ist (G−λβL)≤εs(∥h∥μ+1).tG-\varepsilon s\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}\le\lambda\beta\,tL+\lambda\beta C_{g}s^{2}\le\lambda\beta\,tL+\varepsilon s, \qquad\text{that is}\qquad t\,(G-\lambda\beta L)\le\varepsilon s\bigl(\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}+1\bigr).

Taking t=st=s and t=−st=-s and dividing by s>0s>0 gives ∣G−λβL∣≤ε(∥h∥μ+1)|G-\lambda\beta L|\le\varepsilon(\lVert h\rVert_{\mu}+1). As ε>0\varepsilon>0 was arbitrary, G=λβLG=\lambda\beta L.

Step 4 (Conclusion). By Steps 3 and 2, with R=(λβ)−1∥∇χ(μ)∥μR=(\lambda\beta)^{-1}\lVert\nabla\chi(\mu)\rVert_{\mu}, a nonnegative real number not depending on nn or gg,

∣Lμa(g)∣=(λβ)−1∣G∣≤R ∥∇a(g∘pn)∥μ.\bigl|L^{a}_{\mu}(g)\bigr|=(\lambda\beta)^{-1}|G|\le R\,\lVert\nabla_{a}(g\circ p_{n})\rVert_{\mu}.

This holds for every n∈Nn\in\mathbb{N} and every g∈Cb2(Rn)g\in C^{2}_{b}(\mathbb{R}^{n}), and μ∈P2(X)\mu\in\mathcal{P}_{2}(X), so A Bound on the Noise Ornstein-Uhlenbeck Functional by Noise Gradients Gives Finite Weighted Fisher Information §fisher shows that μ\mu has a relative score with respect to γc\gamma_{c} and finite Fisher information relative to γc\gamma_{c} with weights aa. Hence μ∈DΣ\mu\in\mathcal{D}_{\Sigma} by The Gaussian Entropy Pair on the Noise Wasserstein Space: Relative Entropy and the Noise Score Field §score-domain, and the pair has regular penalised maxima.

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