PathGronwall #
Ported from scottnarmstrong/Superdiffusion at 7f20476385d4af418f110303085ad0740c9eba46. Module imports, support namespace and local option directives adapted for Lean Pool.
The pure-flux response along the canonical perturbation path #
Source: ABK26. The conditional lambda_{s,q} sensitivity estimate compounds a
per-cube estimate along the segment a + t h, t ∈ [0,1]. This module
supplies the two facts about that segment that the compounding needs, at a
general Chapter 2 domain and for the pure-flux loading p = 0:
- the perturbation path is a one-parameter semigroup, `(a + t h) + s h = a + (t
- s) h
, so the derivative theoremProvider.Path.responseJ_derivative— which differentiates only at the base point — yields differentiability oft ↦ J(U, a + t h, 0, q)at *every*t, with derivative theD_h` flux form at the current base point;
- s) h
- a Grönwall step: a pointwise bound
|y'| ≤ K yon an interval turns into the multiplicative boundy t₂ ≤ exp (K (t₂ - t₁)) * y t₁.
Nothing in this module asserts differentiability of any multiscale aggregate; only the single-cube scalar response is differentiated, exactly as required by the aggregation argument.
Every declaration is an internal helper for the Section 2.4 sensitivity providers.
The perturbation path is a semigroup #
The canonical perturbation path is additive in its parameter.
The pure-flux response along the path is unchanged by reparametrizing the base point.
The D_h flux form #
The D_h quadratic form at the pure-flux loading P = (0, -q). This is
the bottom-right entry of D_h tested against q, i.e. the slope of the
pure-flux response along the perturbation path.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
Differentiability of the pure-flux response along the whole path #
The pure-flux response is differentiable at every point of the perturbation
path, with derivative one half of the D_h flux form at the current base
point. This is the derivative theorem transported along the path semigroup.
The Grönwall step #
Grönwall on an interval. A nonnegative differentiable function whose
derivative is bounded by K times its value grows at most exponentially.