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LemmaStatement: AI-adaptedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedjudge pass (gpt-6-luna)
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Hermitian block LDL* kernels have explicit roundoff and actual-factor residual bounds

Statement

For a successful Certified real-component Hermitian one-by-one and two-by-two LDL* kernels, let k∈{1,2} and t be its trailing dimension. Every accepted D is nonsingular and satisfies the original exact componentwise threshold test. For either size put gj=(1+6u)/(1−(j−1)u)−1 for j=1,2. For k=1 put ω1=u. For k=2 put μ=ϵd∣d^∣<1,ν=2u(1+μ)+μ, χ=u+(1+u)(2g2(1+u)+u),ω2=ν+χ(1+ν). For either size define qk=(1+u)(1+gk)(1+ωk)−1,eM=ωk∥B∥F∥D−1∥2, β=2(u∥C∥F+qk∥B∥F2∥D−1∥2),ηk,t=2max⁡{ut,kqk}. Then, writing M=BD−1 and Δ=S^−(C−BD−1B∗), ∥M^−M∥F≤eM,∥Δ∥2≤β≤ηk,t(∥C∥2+∥B∥22∥D−1∥2). For t=0 all residuals are zero and use eM=β=ηk,0=0. The coefficients are explicit unit-roundoff bounds, O(u) at fixed nonzero normalized determinant as u→0; near-singular scaled pivots have no uniform smallness guarantee.

The actual stored multipliers also have coupling residual N=M^D−B. Set T^=(I0M^I). The full reconstruction residual satisfies F=(DB∗BC)−T^diag⁡(D,S^)T^∗=(0−N∗−N−Δ−(M^−M)B∗−M^N∗), ∥F∥2≤f:=β+eM∥B∥2+(1+∥M^∥2)eM∥D∥2. This additional residual is necessary for actual rounded output factors; the trailing-only residual applies to conceptual exact multipliers.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The stated successful kernel, its finite pivot certificates and no-underflow operations; 0<u<1. For a matrix X=(xij), the Frobenius norm is ∥X∥F=(∑i,j∣xij∣2)1/2. Norms in a certificate are exact or rigorously bounded.

[F1]

Certified real-component Hermitian one-by-one and two-by-two LDL* kernels fixes real-component divisions, determinant order, threshold certificates and Hermitian storage.

[F2]

The proof, Step 2.1, of Rounded matrix products give certified linear and normal-equation residual allowances bounds a successful complex length-j dot by gj times its absolute-product sum, including exact zeros, when (j−1)u<1. Apply that rowwise proof to each dot here; for j∈{1,2} its condition follows from 0<u<1 regardless of t.

[F3]

The operator norm is zero on the zero domain and otherwise is max_{||v||=1} ||Tv|| supplies the induced Euclidean norm; Cauchy-Schwarz gives submultiplicativity and ∥X∥2≤∥X∥F.

Proof

1.1givenF1algebra

For two-by-two D, put E=D/s and J=adj⁡(E). Each real component of E has magnitude at most one. Expansion of the determinant computation multiplies each of its three quadratic terms by at most five factors 1+δi, ∣δi∣≤u, including scaling. For 0<u<1, the coefficient deviation is at most (1+u)5−1, since the lower deviation 1−(1−u)5 is no greater. Also ∣E11E22∣+(Re⁡E12)2+(Im⁡E12)2≤3. Thus ∣d^−det⁡E∣≤ϵd. Acceptance gives det⁡E≠0. The entrywise scaling bound ∣J−J^∣≤u∣J∣ implies ∣J∣≤∣J^∣/(1−u) and ∣J∣≥∣J^∣/(1+u). The algorithm's U,V therefore bound ∣D−1∣ above and below. The modulus guard follows by expanding its scaled sum, square root and rescaling, giving relative factors between (1−u)4 and (1+u)4. The resulting maximum/product interval tests prove exact acceptance or definite threshold failure; unresolved cases are explicitly inconclusive. Scalar pivots satisfy the same scalar threshold argument.

2.1F3step 1.1algebra

Define R=J^/(sd^) for analysis only. Scaling gives ∥J^−J∥F≤u∥J∥F≤2u∥J∥2. The inverse formula gives ∥D−1∥2=∥J∥2/(s∣det⁡E∣), and step 1.1 gives ∣det⁡E∣/∣d^∣≤1+μ. Subtract the two inverse expressions to obtain ∥R−D−1∥2≤ν∥D−1∥2 and ∥R∥2≤(1+ν)∥D−1∥2. This retains the actual scaled-determinant sensitivity.

3.1F1F2F3step 2.1algebra

The computed B/s has Frobenius error at most u∥B∥F/s. By [F2], its product with J^ adds at most g2(1+u)∥B∥F∥J^∥F/s. Since ∥J^∥F≤2∥J^∥2, the product discrepancy relative to BJ^/s is at most (2g2(1+u)+u)∥B∥F∥J^∥2/s. Final real-component division adds the factor 1+u to that error and at most u∥BR∥F. Thus ∥M^−BR∥F≤χ∥B∥F∥R∥2. Step 2.1 proves the stated eM and ∥M^∥F≤(1+ω2)∥B∥F∥D−1∥2. For a scalar pivot the direct real-component divisions instead give these bounds with ω1=u.

4.1F1F2F3step 3.1algebra

The update dot bound [F2] gives ∥Z^−M^B∗∥F≤gk∥M^∥F∥B∥F. Replacing M^ by M adds at most eM∥B∥2. Final subtraction adds at most u(∥C∥F+∥Z^∥F). Combining these with step 3.1 gives raw Schur error at most u∥C∥F+qk∥B∥F2∥D−1∥2. The exact Schur complement is Hermitian. Copying one chosen computed triangle doubles at most the squared Frobenius error; projecting the diagonal to its real part decreases error. Thus ∥Δ∥2≤β. Finally ∥C∥F≤t∥C∥2 and ∥B∥F2≤k∥B∥22, proving the stated ηk,t bound. Empty trailing arrays have zero residual.

5.1F3step 3.1step 4.1algebra∎

Put H=M^−M. Direct block multiplication gives the displayed full residual, because N=HD and M^DM^∗−MB∗=HB∗+M^N∗. The Hermitian off-diagonal matrix (0N∗N0) has norm ∥N∥2: its square is block diagonal with N∗N,NN∗, or equivalently use the defining singular-value maximum. Also ∥N∥2≤eM∥D∥2. Triangle inequality and step 4.1 therefore give ∥F∥2≤f. Every coefficient is an explicit finite function under successful certification, and tends to zero linearly for a fixed nonsingular normalized pivot as u→0.

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