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Theone
  • Member for 3 years, 10 months
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Is a sum of a bounded random variables the same order as its standard deviation?
Thank you! I did mix up the inequality on $|S_n|$, as you noted.
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Stokes's theorem for pseudo-differential forms
@LiviuNicolaescu, Thanks for the reference, too! That made everything very clear. It's also a very nicely written book. If you want to put this into an answer, I would approve it.
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Stokes's theorem for pseudo-differential forms
@BertramArnold Thanks for the reference! I hadn't heard of supermanifolds before, but I'll take a look at them!
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Stokes's theorem for pseudo-differential forms
That's a fair question. The integral is just a real number. For the second part of your comment: maybe it all comes down to whether you can pull back a section of a differential pseudo-form. I don't know if it's possible either...
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Stokes's theorem for pseudo-differential forms
The integral of a section of $\Psi$ (as far as I know) is only defined over $M$, or over subset of $M$. In this case, the intergral is a real number. That is an interesting point about restricting $\Psi$ to the boundary. But, does the restriction of the pseudoscalar bundle to the boundary canonically give the pseudoscalar bundle of the boundary? If not, I don't see how you can integrate a $(n-1)$-form on $\partial M$ and get a real number answer.
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