How statement and proof provenance work
The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.
- Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
- AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
- AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.
These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.
The inverse infinity row-sum bound is uniform and sharp
Example
For a real matrix , define its row-sum matrix norm by . For the matrices from Centered finite differences for the zero-Dirichlet boundary-value problem, this norm of is at most for every ; at it is exactly .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The row-sum norm just defined, the Dirichlet matrices for , and the inverse bound of Discrete maximum principle and uniform inverse bound for the Dirichlet stencil.
The triangle inequality gives for real .
Verification
The row-sum expression is nonnegative and equals zero only when every matrix entry is zero; ; and [F3] applied entrywise gives . Hence it is a matrix norm.
At , and [F1] gives with . Direct multiplication gives , since the displayed integer matrix multiplied by is .
Its value equals the induced infinity operator norm : for every such , each row obeys , while a row attaining the finite maximum is attained by the vector , with .
By [F2], whenever . Taking the supremum and using step 2.1 shows for every .
The three absolute row sums of this inverse are , , and , so its row-sum norm is . Along with the uniform bound in step 3.1, this proves the stated example and shows its constant is attained.
Depends on
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
Dependency tree · two levels
6 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Tobin A. Driscoll and Richard J. Braun, Fundamentals of Numerical Computation, author-source revision 2025.01.27, Chapter 10, linear.md (standard reference, not scraped)
- Benjamin Seibold, MIT OpenCourseWare 18.336, Lecture 5: Finite Difference Approximation, Spring 2009 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Benjamin Seibold, MIT OpenCourseWare 18.336, Lecture 6: General Linear Second Order Equation, Spring 2009 (standard reference, not scraped)