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Zero state error can coexist with nonzero log-density quadrature error

Example

Assume Countable Choice. Let f(t,x)=tx on [0,1]×R, start at x(0)=0, take h=1/N, and choose any strictly positive continuous probability density p0 on R. Initialize ℓ^0=log⁡p0(0). The exact and Euler state paths are both identically zero, but the left-Euler divergence update has terminal log-density error h/2. Replacing only this scalar update by midpoint quadrature makes the terminal log density exact.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, T=1, N≥1, h=1/N, f(t,x)=tx on [0,1]×R, x(0)=0, a positive continuous probability density p0 on R, and the Euler state update with scalar initialization ℓ^0=log⁡p0(0) and either left-Euler or midpoint divergence quadrature.

[A1]

Countable Choice is the assertion that every countable family of nonempty sets has a choice function (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω)); it is used only for the density interpretation inherited from [F1].

[F1]

Along a C¹ diffeomorphic flow, pt(Φt(x0))=p0(x0)/det⁡DΦt(x0) and the exact log-density derivative is −div⁡xf (A continuous flow changes log density by minus its divergence).

[F2]

The error bound separates the global state error, the state sensitivity of the scalar quadrature update, and its exact-start quadrature defect (Global continuous-flow log-density error from state and quadrature bounds).

[F3]

Euler on a bounded C² tube satisfies the proved state and log-density error bounds when its divergence update uses left-Euler quadrature (Euler global state and log-density error on a bounded C² tube).

[F4]
[F6]

exp⁡(t)>0 and 1/exp⁡(t)=exp⁡(−t) (The exponential is positive and satisfies exp⁡(−x)=1/exp⁡(x)).

[F7]

For positive u,v, log⁡(u/v)=log⁡u−log⁡v (Order, continuity, range, and the product, quotient, and reciprocal laws for the natural logarithm).

[F8]

The natural logarithm is the inverse of exp⁡ on positive reals, so log⁡(exp⁡u)=u (The natural logarithm as the inverse of the exponential function).

Verification

1.1givenF3F4F5F6algebrainduction

Define Φt(x0):=exp⁡(t2/2)x0 for t∈[0,1]. By [F5], ∂tΦt(x0)=texp⁡(t2/2)x0=tΦt(x0)=f(t,Φt(x0)), and Φ0(x0)=x0; [F6] makes each slice a C¹ diffeomorphism R→R with inverse y↦y/exp⁡(t2/2). Thus x(t)=Φt(0)=0 is the exact path. Euler has xn+1=xn+htnxn, hence xn=0 for every n by induction. The compact convex state set K=[−1,1] contains the exact and Euler states, and the bounded convex open set U=(−1,2)×(−2,2) contains [0,1]×K; f(t,x)=tx is C² with bounded derivatives there, so [F3] applies to its left-Euler density update.

2.1givenA1F1F2F6F7F8step 1.1algebrainduction∎

Since DΦ1(0)=exp⁡(1/2), [F1] gives p1(0)/p0(0)=1/exp⁡(1/2)=exp⁡(−1/2) by [F6]. Since p0(0)>0, [F7] and [F8] give the exact log-density change log⁡p1(0)−log⁡p0(0)=−1/2. The left-Euler update gives −h∑n=0N−1tn=−h2∑n=0N−1n=−h2N(N−1)/2=−1/2+h/2: the sum formula holds at N=1, and if it holds at N then adding the next term N gives (N+1)N/2. Thus its absolute log-density error is h/2>0. For midpoint quadrature, −h∑n=0N−1(tn+h/2)=−h2(N(N−1)/2+N/2)=−h2N2/2=−1/2, so its error is zero with the state solver unchanged. In [F2], state sensitivity vanishes because the integrand t is independent of x, and midpoint quadrature has zero local defect because t is affine.

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