The Wick square at cutoff N subtracts the free-field variance from the square of each kept coordinate and sums; the Wick domain is the set of states at which these cutoff Wick squares converge, and the Wick square is their limit there.
In the setting of The Wick-Square Problem on the Torus: Standing Notation, sums over the cube are sums over a finite index set.
Let be the free-field variance of the mode .
1. (Cutoff Wick square) For and , the Wick square of at cutoff is
2. (Wick domain) The Wick domain is the set of those for which the sequence converges; for its limit, unique by claim 1 of Uniqueness of Limits and Boundedness of Convergent Real Sequences, is the Wick square of .
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