A basis is (δ, η)-LLL-reduced when it is size-reduced with bound η
(|μ| ≤ η for every below-diagonal entry of the Gram-Schmidt coefficient
matrix) and satisfies the Lovasz condition at every adjacent pair. The
size-reduction clause is stored in squared form μ² ≤ η², which is equivalent
to |μ| ≤ η exactly when η ≥ 0; every consumer supplies 1/2 ≤ η.
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The squared norm of any basis row is nonnegative, being a sum of squares of its rational entries.
Adjacent Gram-Schmidt norm bound from size reduction and Lovasz.
Adjacent Gram-Schmidt norm bound in reciprocal form.
Telescoped Gram-Schmidt norm bound from the first vector to index i.
Telescoped Gram--Schmidt norm bound from an arbitrary row j through
d adjacent reduced-basis steps.
First Gram-Schmidt basis vector identity: the 0-th Gram-Schmidt vector coincides with the 0-th input row, so their squared norms agree.
Every row up to index i in an LLL-reduced integer basis is controlled by
the i-th Gram--Schmidt norm. The extra factor n accounts for the at most
n Gram--Schmidt components of the row; the geometric factor is the usual
telescoped Lovasz bound.
LLL short-vector inequality, parameterized by the size-reduction bound
η. For a (δ, η)-LLL-reduced basis with 1/2 ≤ η, η² < δ ≤ 1, the
squared norm of the first row is at most (1 / (δ - η²)) ^ (n - 1) times the
squared norm of any nonzero lattice vector. The proof combines the telescoping
Gram-Schmidt inequality with the lower bound on the smallest Gram-Schmidt
vector contained in the lattice.
Monotonicity of the size-reduction bound: a (δ, η₁)-LLL-reduced basis
is also (δ, η₂)-LLL-reduced for any η₂ ≥ η₁ ≥ 0. The Lovász side is
unchanged; the size-reduced side relaxes since |μ| ≤ η₁ ≤ η₂ (in squared
form, μ² ≤ η₁² ≤ η₂²).