claimroutineinferred_dep
Invariance hypotheses hold for smoothed functions
Smoothed functions meet invariance hypotheses: variance, influence , tail
verifies the conditions of the invariance theorem
Statement (paper)
For each fixed , with , the vector on the product ensemble has components of variance at most one, and each coordinate influence at most , because . Moreover, for every real , , with variance computed under . Hence the hypotheses of the vector-valued invariance estimate [GuruswamiEtAl2011OrderingCSP, Theorem 10.1] hold.
In plain English
For each fixed , the vector with on the product ensemble has variance at most one per component, every coordinate influence at most , and high-degree tail variance for every real .
Why it's here
This verifies the conditions of the vector-valued invariance theorem of Guruswami et al. for the smoothed functions from the noise-factorization step. The influence bound is inherited directly from the hypothesis on , and the tail bound comes from the damping of degree- parts by . Both are independent of , which makes the later invariance error -independent.
Classified routine:
A hypothesis check for the vector-valued invariance principle of Guruswami et al. (Theorem 10.1). The influence bound is inherited from the low-influence assumption, and the tail bound is the standard decay of high-degree Fourier weight under the noise operator .
Uses
Used by
Sources
PaperOpen
- Section
- §A.2 The finite ordering transfer
- Page
- —
- Label
—- Line
appendices/finite-consequences.tex:576
Leannot aligned
Phase 2 aligns this node to a Lean declaration.
Friction
- infoinferred_depoutline: "Influence and tail hypotheses for invariance" rests on claim-lem-ordering-rounding-1