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One-step stability of frozen-slow Euler with fast microsteps

Statement

Let r,s≥1, let Ω⊆Rr+s be open, and let F=(f,g):Ω→Rr×Rs. Suppose K≥0 and F is jointly K-Lipschitz in the product Euclidean norm on a set S⊆Ω. Fix T>0 and 0<H≤T, and let m≥1, h=H/m. For any two input states (x,z) and (xˉ,zˉ) for which both algorithm runs return success and all inputs and fast microstates lie in S, the outputs of Frozen-slow explicit Euler with fast microsteps satisfy ∥ΨH,m(x,z)−ΨH,m(xˉ,zˉ)∥2≤(1+LTH)∥(x,z)−(xˉ,zˉ)∥2,LT:=K2(1+exp⁡(2KT)). The constant is independent of m.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The jointly K-Lipschitz fields, the two admissible inputs and their fast microstates, and 0<H≤T in the Statement.

[F1]

The slow update is x+=x+Hf(x,z) and the fast recurrence is zj+1=zj+hg(x,zj) (Frozen-slow explicit Euler with fast microsteps).

[F4]

The product Euclidean norm is ∥(x,z)∥2=(∥x∥22+∥z∥22)1/2; Cauchy–Schwarz implies the Frobenius norm bounds the Euclidean operator norm of a real matrix (The Euclidean inner product ⟨x,y⟩=∑k<nxkyk on Rn, Cauchy-Schwarz ∣⟨x,y⟩∣≤∥x∥2∥y∥2 with its equality case, the triangle inequality for ∥⋅∥2, the parallelogram law and polarisation).

[A1]

Every input and microstate used in the two successful executions lies in S, and ∥F(u)−F(v)∥2≤K∥u−v∥2 for all u,v∈S.

Proof

1.1F1F4A1algebra

Put dx=∥x−xˉ∥2 and dj=∥zj−zˉj∥2. By [F1] and the joint Lipschitz inequality [A1], ∥x+−xˉ+∥2≤(1+KH)dx+KHd0, and dj+1≤(1+hK)dj+hKdx. The second inequality uses ∥(x,zj)−(xˉ,zˉj)∥2≤dx+dj.

2.1F1F2step 1.1inductionalgebra

Iterating the fast recurrence in step 1.1 gives dm≤(1+hK)md0+((1+hK)m−1)dx when K>0. For K=0 it gives dm≤d0, the same formula at K=0. By [F2], 1+hK≤exp⁡(hK); raising nonnegative terms to the integer power m and using repeated exponential addition yields (1+hK)m≤exp⁡(KH). Hence dm≤exp⁡(KH)d0+(exp⁡(KH)−1)dx.

3.1F2F3step 1.1step 2.1algebra

If K>0, [F3] applied to exp⁡ on [0,KH] gives 0≤ηH:=(exp⁡(KH)−1)/H≤Kexp⁡(KT), since its intermediate point c satisfies 0<c<KH≤KT and exp⁡(c)≤exp⁡(KT). If K=0, set ηH=0, and the same bound holds. Put d=(dx,d0)T and d+:=(∥x+−xˉ+∥2,∥zm−zˉm∥2)T. Steps 1.1–2.1 give d+≤(I+HBH)d componentwise, where BH:=(KKηHηH),∥BH∥F≤2K2+2K2exp⁡(2KT)=LT.

4.1F4step 3.1algebra∎

All entries of I+HBH are nonnegative, so componentwise domination implies ∥d+∥2≤∥(I+HBH)d∥2. By [F4], ∥(I+HBH)d∥2≤∥d∥2+H∥BH∥F∥d∥2≤(1+LTH)∥d∥2. Under the product norm, ∥d∥2=∥(x,z)−(xˉ,zˉ)∥2 and ∥d+∥2 is the output difference, proving the claim.

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