RelativeError: Euclidean energy control for divergence-free flow derivatives #
The carrier Vec 2 has the coordinate sup norm, whereas vecNormSq is the
sum of coordinate squares. In dimension two, the trace-free condition lets
the latter energy grow at rate at most twice the sup-operator bound.
The divergence-free differential of a two-dimensional vector field has
Euclidean logarithmic norm bounded by its operator norm on Vec 2.
The Euclidean squared norm of a forward flow derivative grows at the same exponential rate as the divergence-free logarithmic norm.
The Euclidean transpose action, written in the coordinate basis of Vec 2.
It is the action that appears on gradients after composing with a map.
Equations
- AVenhance.Infra.Section5.RelativeError.euclideanTransposeApply L w i = ∑ j : Fin 2, L (Homogenization.basisVec i) j * w j
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If a linear map has Euclidean energy norm at most C, then so does its
transpose. The proof uses the dual characterization of the Euclidean norm.
Reverse-time vector field in the Euclidean trace flow bound.
Equations
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Flow with both times reversed in the Euclidean trace flow bound.
Equations
- AVenhance.Infra.Section5.RelativeError.TraceEuclideanFlowBound.reverseTimeFlow X t x s = X (-t) x (-s)
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The inverse-flow spatial derivative has the same Euclidean energy bound as the forward derivative.