Exists interiorMax of gt endpoints'
ProvedProfileForm.exists_interiorMax_of_gt_endpoints_paether-catalognumbertheory
Formal statement of ProfileForm.exists_interiorMax_of_gt_endpoints' from the Aether Catalog (NumberTheory). The mathematical content is given by the Lean statement below; a human-readable write-up is pending.
theorem ProfileForm.exists_interiorMax_of_gt_endpoints'{f : ℝ → ℝ} {p q c : ℝ} (hpq : p ≤ q)
(hf : ContinuousOn f (Icc p q)) (hc : c ∈ Ioo p q)
(hp : f p < f c) (hq : f q < f c) :
∃ m ∈ Ioo p q, IsMaxOn f (Icc p q) m := by sorry
Formalization Note Transplanted verbatim from the Aether Catalog source NumberTheory/ProfileFormUniformMixturePeak.lean; the statement is byte-identical to the source declaration, elaborated with autoImplicit disabled in the platform environment.
Preamble
-- Thm stub generated from NumberTheory/ProfileFormUniformMixturePeak.lean
import Mathlib
import Definitions.Def_NumberTheory_ProfileFormResidualPeak
import Definitions.Def_NumberTheory_ProfileFormUniformMixturePeak
/-!
# Profile form VII: even the Dickman surrogate humps — outside the window
Second Stage-4 (Critic) result of this cycle, sharper than the two-atom
counterexample of `ProfileFormMixturePeak`.
The mixture-Dickman baseline actually used in the analysis is the *uniform*
scale mixture `M(x) = (1 - e^{-x})/x`. On the measured window `x ∈ [0,1]` the
residual `T/M` of a power law against it is decreasing, which is why the
observed hump looks like new physics. But the crossing of the two competing
log-slopes `b/(1+x)` (from the profile) and `1/x - 1/(e^x - 1)` (from the
mixture) happens near `x ≈ 10`, and there the residual really does peak.
We prove this for the measured exponent `b = 11/10`:
`uniformResidual 3 < uniformResidual 10` and `uniformResidual 100 <
uniformResidual 10`,
hence `uniformResidual` attains an interior maximum on `[3, 100]` and is neither
monotone nor antitone there (`uniformResidual_peak`).
Consequence (`peak_is_window_dependent`): *peakedness of the residual is a
window-relative statement*, not an intrinsic property distinguishing the
baseline. Combined with `ProfileFormResidualPeak.peak_forces_nonPowerLaw_baseline`,
the defensible reading of the experiment is: the measured hump at `x ≈ 0.59`
locates a feature *inside* the analysed window, and its interpretation must be
tied to that window.
The numerical work is done with the rational-exponent trick
`rpow_eleven_tenths_le` / `le_rpow_eleven_tenths`, which converts a bound on
`a ^ (11/10)` into an exact comparison of integer powers.
-/
open ProfileForm
open Set
/-! ## Interior maxima on a general window -/Formal statement
theorem ProfileForm.exists_interiorMax_of_gt_endpoints_p{f : ℝ → ℝ} {p q c : ℝ} (hpq : p ≤ q)
(hf : ContinuousOn f (Icc p q)) (hc : c ∈ Ioo p q)
(hp : f p < f c) (hq : f q < f c) :
∃ m ∈ Ioo p q, IsMaxOn f (Icc p q) m := by sorrySource