Manuscript XVI-K@1 · XVI-K.tex · proposition · aa7553bb
Proposition: Structure of the full-Hessian vertex
The declared density and its full jet Hessian › Basis and independent jets · lines 579–637 · proof included or linked
XVI-K@1#prop:hess, XVI-K@1#eq:Lpq
For the declared unintegrated density, there are unique coefficients such that
The identity is an identity in independent field jets, before any integration by parts. Its properties are:
Each is linear, with constant rational coefficients, in residual jets of order exactly .
Every nonzero monomial of the full Hessian has total derivative order two over .
The slot symmetry is .
The constant-slot coefficient is
the constant-slot form retained by XVI-J.
The original vertex decomposition contains no derivative on .
These structural claims do not depend on a numerical coefficient list.
Proof. The atoms have field degree and derivative order zero. The atom has field degree and total derivative order one. Both and the products in have field degree and derivative order two. Hence has field degree , and each term of is cubic with total derivative order two.
The mixed variation of a cubic monomial replaces two field-jet factors by the corresponding - and -jets and leaves one residual -jet. It preserves the total derivative count. The residual jet therefore has order , proving the first two statements and the range in (eq:Lpq).
Uniqueness follows from independence of the symmetric field components and their multi-index jets. Symmetry of the mixed variation gives the third statement. Constant increments eliminate all terms with , proving the fourth. The fifth follows because the switch multiplies the density and is not differentiated in this representation.
Displayed formulas in this passage
XVI-K@1#eq:Lpq · line 583
unlabeled · line 603