Gotsman--Linial: BlockCoupling #
Adapted from OpenAI's formalization of Average Sensitivity of Polynomial Threshold
Functions (25 September 2026), at revision adc7f1241b42e322a6451854ab7e4b4c146bf78a.
Source: https://github.com/openai/math/blob/adc7f1241b42e322a6451854ab7e4b4c146bf78a/lean/OAI/Combinatorics/GotsmanLinial/BlockCoupling.lean
The original Boolean-cube representation is used internally in this proof development;
Complexitylib.BooleanAnalysis.PolynomialThreshold transports the result to the
library's Fourier and influence API. Changes here adapt module visibility,
namespace names, formatting, and redundant simp attributes to complexitylib.
The finite block coupling #
Normalize a nonnegative matrix of block masses, identify its two binomial marginals, and reflect its first index. The low-degree block vanishing gives the one-sided displacement bound required by the finite coupling lemma.
Normalize finite two-index masses by their total mass.
Equations
- Complexity.BooleanAnalysis.PolynomialThreshold.Internal.normalizedPairWeight B Z t = B t.1 t.2 / Z
Instances For
Finite masses with binomial row and column sums, supported above the
anti-diagonal r+s=n-d, have the required centered quadratic bound.
The actual finite probability weights supplied by the Hilbert--Schmidt blocks of an operator in a binomial orthogonal grading.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The first block index has the binomial distribution.
The second block index has the same binomial distribution.
Unitarity and the grading multiplicities make the block weights a probability distribution without any additional normalization assumption.
A nonzero block probability lies on or above the required anti-diagonal.
The spectral block coupling bounds the actual centered grading anticommutator. Its hypotheses are the orthogonal grading, its binomial multiplicities, unitarity, and the separately proved low-degree vanishing.
Trace-multiplicity form, for direct use with finite-dimensional orthogonal projections whose ranks have already been computed.