Poisson summation for Gaussian lattice sums #
This file rewrites the shifted Gaussian lattice sum as its Fourier series. The identity is the
Poisson summation formula for a translated Gaussian and is the analytic bridge from
Real.gaussianLatticeSum to periodized Gaussian densities.
For every width s,
Z(c, s) = sqrt (2 * pi) * |s| * sum n, exp (-2 * pi^2 * s^2 * n^2) * cos (2 * pi * n * c).
The Fourier series converges absolutely, and uniformly in the centre c. Splitting the integer
sum into its zero term and paired positive and negative terms gives the corresponding one-sided
cosine series used for wrapped normal densities. The proof specializes Mathlib's
Complex.tsum_exp_neg_quadratic.
References #
- K. V. Mardia and P. E. Jupp, Directional Statistics, Wiley, 2000, section 3.5.
Poisson summation for the Gaussian lattice sum. Z(c, s) is the absolutely convergent
Fourier series with coefficients sqrt (2π) |s| exp (-2π²s²n²).
The Gaussian Poisson formula as a HasSum statement: the Fourier series with coefficients
sqrt (2π) |s| exp (-2π²s²n²) sums to Z(c, s).
The Fourier series of the Gaussian lattice sum converges to Z(c, s) uniformly in the
centre c.
The Gaussian Poisson formula with the zero mode separated and the positive and negative frequencies paired. This is the usual one-sided cosine-series form.
The one-sided cosine series of the Gaussian lattice sum: its positive frequencies, doubled and
scaled by sqrt (2π) |s|, sum to Z(c, s) minus the zero mode.
The one-sided cosine series of the Gaussian lattice sum converges uniformly in the centre.