Defines the weights theta^|w| with theta = 1/(6144d), summable word functions, the gauge space of weighted square-summable functions on cyclically reduced words with its norm and inner product, and the length-weighted gauge.
In the setting of The Real Numbers: Standing Notation and Background, let be the natural numbers, carried into by the natural-number image, and let . Let be the set of cyclically reduced words and, for , the set of those of length , with lengths . Let be the field of complex numbers with modulus . By Counting Cyclically Reduced Words: Finiteness and the Bound (2d)^k §finite every is nonempty and finite; sums over it are those of Sum over a Finite Index Set, and series and their convergence are those of Series of Real Numbers.
1. (Weights) Put . For put if , and
if has length , where and are natural powers. Every is positive: is positive by Elementary Order Arithmetic in an Ordered Field, claim 6; for , is positive, as the quotient of by the positive real number , and is positive; natural powers of positive reals are nonnegative and nonzero by claims 5 and 4 of Properties of Natural Number Powers in a Field, hence positive, and a quotient of positive reals is positive. Moreover : since , one has by claims 2 and 5 of Properties of Natural Number Powers in a Field, and dividing the positive number by a real number at least does not increase it.
2. (Summable word functions) A map with for every is summable if the series converges, where is its -th block sum. Its sum is then the real number
3. (The gauge space) is the set of maps for which is summable. For and , the pointwise sum and the pointwise multiple belong to . Indeed, let . By the triangle inequality, claim 7 of Properties of Complex Conjugation and Modulus, , both sides being nonnegative, so by Monotonicity of Squaring on the Nonnegative Elements of an Ordered Field; and for real one has , since . Hence . Moreover by claim 4 of Properties of Complex Conjugation and Modulus, and equals or by claim 8 of that lemma, so . Since every is positive by clause 1, the block sums of and of are at most and equal to , where and are the block sums for and , and Elementary Properties of Series of Real Numbers §linearity together with Series of Nonnegative Real Numbers, Comparison, and the Geometric Series §comparison gives convergence. For we write , which belongs to .
4. (The gauge norm) Let . The sum is nonnegative: every term is nonnegative, since is positive by clause 1 and ; hence every block sum is nonnegative as a finite sum of nonnegative terms, by Real Sums over a Finite Index Set: Comparison, Nonnegativity, Monotonicity, Term Bounds, Absolute Values, Counting and Limits §nonnegative; the convergent series of these block sums therefore has a nonnegative sum by Series of Nonnegative Real Numbers, Comparison, and the Geometric Series §dominates; and adding the nonnegative term keeps it nonnegative. The gauge norm is the nonnegative square root of this sum, given by Existence and Uniqueness of the Nonnegative Square Root.
5. (The gauge inner product) For , with and in by clause 3, the gauge inner product is
6. (The length-weighted gauge) Let be such that the map on is summable; its values are nonnegative, since is positive, , and , the length being or the image of a natural number, which is positive by The Real Numbers: Standing Notation and Background §numbers. Then denotes the nonnegative square root of its sum, which is nonnegative as in clause 4.
Loading…
No relations recorded yet.