Collision potentials for balanced label schedules #
The proof of Lemma 4.5, printed pp. 30–31 of [OAI26c], balances incidence labels and variable groups using two sums of squared deviations. This module supplies the exact finite collision identity and the deterministic implication from a potential bound to an occupancy bound. It does not yet supply the finite-average estimates, select schedules, or certify the paper's bit-operation bound.
All sums of collisions count ordered pairs, including diagonal pairs. Empty source and empty fibers are included. A variable's label is data attached to that variable, not independently chosen for its occurrences.
Number of objects receiving a specified label.
Instances For
The total occupancy is the number of objects, also when that number is zero.
Exact ordered-pair expansion of the collision count. Diagonal collisions are retained.
Rational squared-deviation potential at the exact uniform average.
Instances For
Exact centered-square expansion used in the paper's two collision potentials.
A squared-deviation potential is nonnegative, without nonemptiness assumptions.
Each individual squared deviation is bounded by the full potential.
If the total potential is at most the squared mean, every fiber has occupancy at most twice the mean. This is the square-root-free step used for both bounds in Lemma 4.5.
The second collision expansion in Lemma 4.5, summed over the schedule coordinates.
The paper's normalized potential bound controls both nonnegative components separately. No relation between the two normalization factors is assumed.
Cross-multiplied natural form of the pointwise occupancy bound.
The size hypothesis in (4.13) absorbs the collision variance bound, without rounding the
source's 2 * M / D bound up to an integer. Here C will be b + w.
The two conclusions of Lemma 4.5 follow from its normalized potential bound and size
hypotheses. incidence may be the pair (a v, d f) and group t v is the SAME variable
label a v at coordinate t. This implication does not construct labels or assume they exist.