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Discrete Fourier Analysis on the Lattice Torus: Counting, Orthogonality, Inversion, Parseval, and the Spin Sum

On the lattice torus of odd side L = 2M+1 the sites and the modes both number LnL^n, the sampled trigonometric system is orthogonal, the discrete Fourier transform is a linear bijection with an explicit inversion formula and satisfies Parseval's identity, and the sum over all spin configurations of exp(sum of sigma t) equals the exponential of the sum of log(exp t + exp(-t)).

Statement

In the settings of The Real Numbers: Standing Notation and Background and The Flat Torus: Standing Notation, let M∈NM\in\mathbb{N}, and let the side LL, the cube ΓM\Gamma_{M}, the maps ψk\psi_{k}, the lattice torus LM\mathbb{L}_{M}, the lattice fields and their real vector space Map(LM,R)\mathrm{Map}(\mathbb{L}_{M},\mathbb{R}), the natural power LnL^{n} and its multiplicative inverse L−nL^{-n}, and the discrete Fourier coefficients f^(k)\hat{f}(k) of a lattice field ff be those of The Lattice Torus of Odd Side, Lattice Fields, and the Discrete Fourier Coefficients of a Lattice Field. Map(ΓM,R)\mathrm{Map}(\Gamma_{M},\mathbb{R}) is the real vector space of maps ΓM→R\Gamma_{M}\to\mathbb{R}, and Map(LM,{−1,1})\mathrm{Map}(\mathbb{L}_{M},\{-1,1\}) is the set of maps LM→{−1,1}\mathbb{L}_{M}\to\{-1,1\}; here {−1,1}={−1}∪{1}\{-1,1\}=\{-1\}\cup\{1\} is a nonempty finite set by claim 2 of Basic Properties of Finite Sets and claim 1 of Peeling an Element off a Finite Set, and Unions of Finite Sets, so Map(LM,{−1,1})\mathrm{Map}(\mathbb{L}_{M},\{-1,1\}) is a nonempty finite set by The Maps from a Finite Set to a Nonempty Finite Set Form a Nonempty Finite Set §finite. Sums over finite index sets are those of Sum over a Finite Index Set. For k,l∈ΓMk,l\in\Gamma_{M} put δkl=1\delta_{kl}=1 if k=lk=l and δkl=0\delta_{kl}=0 otherwise. exp⁡\exp is the exponential function and log⁡\log the natural logarithm; for every s∈Rs\in\mathbb{R} the number exp⁡(s)+exp⁡(−s)\exp(s)+\exp(-s) is positive, by claim 2 of Basic Properties of the Exponential Function and since a sum of two positive real numbers is positive, so its logarithm is defined.

1. (Counting the sites) ∑z∈LM1=Ln\displaystyle\sum_{z\in\mathbb{L}_{M}}1=L^{n}.

2. (Counting the modes) ∑k∈ΓM1=Ln\displaystyle\sum_{k\in\Gamma_{M}}1=L^{n}.

3. (Orthogonality) For all k,l∈ΓMk,l\in\Gamma_{M},

L−n∑z∈LMψk(z) ψl(z)=δkl.L^{-n}\sum_{z\in\mathbb{L}_{M}}\psi_{k}(z)\,\psi_{l}(z)=\delta_{kl}.

4. (Inversion formula) For every lattice field ff and every z∈LMz\in\mathbb{L}_{M},

f(z)=∑k∈ΓMf^(k) ψk(z).f(z)=\sum_{k\in\Gamma_{M}}\hat{f}(k)\,\psi_{k}(z).

5. (The transform is a linear bijection) The map f↦f^f\mapsto\hat{f} from Map(LM,R)\mathrm{Map}(\mathbb{L}_{M},\mathbb{R}) to Map(ΓM,R)\mathrm{Map}(\Gamma_{M},\mathbb{R}) is linear and a bijection, and its inverse sends b∈Map(ΓM,R)b\in\mathrm{Map}(\Gamma_{M},\mathbb{R}) to the lattice field z↦∑k∈ΓMb(k) ψk(z)z\mapsto\sum_{k\in\Gamma_{M}}b(k)\,\psi_{k}(z).

6. (Parseval) For all lattice fields ff and gg,

L−n∑z∈LMf(z) g(z)=∑k∈ΓMf^(k) g^(k).L^{-n}\sum_{z\in\mathbb{L}_{M}}f(z)\,g(z)=\sum_{k\in\Gamma_{M}}\hat{f}(k)\,\hat{g}(k).

7. (The spin sum) For every lattice field tt,

∑σ∈Map(LM,{−1,1})exp⁡(∑z∈LMσ(z) t(z))=exp⁡(∑z∈LMlog⁡(exp⁡(t(z))+exp⁡(−t(z)))).\sum_{\sigma\in\mathrm{Map}(\mathbb{L}_{M},\{-1,1\})}\exp\Bigl(\sum_{z\in\mathbb{L}_{M}}\sigma(z)\,t(z)\Bigr)=\exp\Bigl(\sum_{z\in\mathbb{L}_{M}}\log\bigl(\exp(t(z))+\exp(-t(z))\bigr)\Bigr).

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