An exact has divergent unsubtracted point variance. Its finite isotropic covariance difference is the displayed logarithm, unchanged by simultaneous dilation of . Thus the nonzero-mode scaling statement has a natural subtraction interpretation. Exact dilation invariance of a continuous finite-variance isotropic covariance itself would instead force a constant covariance, corresponding only to a zero-mode spectral measure. Cutoffs or a zero-mode subtraction must accompany the nontrivial spectrum.
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