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Global continuous-flow log-density error from state and quadrature bounds

Statement

Assume Countable Choice and the hypotheses of A continuous flow changes log density by minus its divergence. Let q(t,x):=−div⁡xf(t,x), and suppose a numerical state method and scalar quadrature satisfy the hypotheses of Global divergence-integral error separates state and quadrature error, with numerical initial value satisfying ∣ℓ^0−log⁡p0(x(0))∣≤Cℓ,0hr. Then the numerical scalar values ℓ^n approximate the actual flow log densities and max⁡0≤n≤N∣ℓ^n−log⁡ptn(x(tn))∣≤Cℓ,0hr+TKqKxhp+DThm, with the constants and orders from that theorem.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, a C¹ flow of diffeomorphisms with positive initial density, and numerical state and quadrature updates satisfying the separate error hypotheses.

[A1]

Countable Choice is assumed only for the change-of-variables step that identifies the flow density (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)).

[F1]

Along the flow, ddtlog⁡pt(x(t))=−div⁡xf(t,x(t)) (A continuous flow changes log density by minus its divergence).

[F2]

For the divergence integrand and numerical updates in the Statement, the grid error is at most Cℓ,0hr+TKqKxhp+DThm (Global divergence-integral error separates state and quadrature error).

[F3]

A solution of the scalar initial-value problem ℓ′=q(t,x(t)) satisfies ℓ(t)=ℓ(0)+∫0tq(s,x(s)) ds (A first-order initial value problem is equivalent to its Volterra integral equation).

Proof

1.1A1F1F3given

By [F1], the exact log density along the trajectory solves the scalar IVP ℓ′(t)=q(t,x(t)) with ℓ(0)=log⁡p0(x(0)). Applying [F3] on each step shows that its increment from tn to tn+1 is exactly In=∫tntn+1q(s,x(s)) ds, so the exact scalar grid sequence in [F2] is ℓn=log⁡ptn(x(tn)).

2.1F2step 1.1∎

Apply [F2] to the numerical state and scalar updates. The exact grid sequence is the log density by step 1.1, so the stated bound is precisely the numerical log-density error.

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