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Cofactor, surface-Jacobian, and normal perturbation bounds

Statement

Let A=DΦ and Ah=DΦh be orientation-preserving cell-map derivatives with det⁡A,det⁡Ah≥j∗>0, ∥A∥op,∥Ah∥op≤M, and ∥A−Ah∥op≤e1. For every unit reference-facet normal n^, define the surface Jacobians JΓ(A)=∥cof⁡(A)n^∥, JΓ(Ah)=∥cof⁡(Ah)n^∥, and mapped unit normals nΓ(A)=cof⁡(A)n^/JΓ(A) and nΓ(Ah)=cof⁡(Ah)n^/JΓ(Ah). Then ∥cof⁡(A)−cof⁡(Ah)∥op+∣JΓ(A)−JΓ(Ah)∣+∣nΓ(A)−nΓ(Ah)∣≤C(d,M,j∗)e1. For any regular reference-facet parametrization f^, the chart Gram-metric factor of Admissible isoparametric curved cells is det⁡(Df^TATADf^)=JΓ(A)det⁡(Df^TDf^), pointwise with A=DΦ(f^). Thus JΓ(A) is the surface-area factor relative to reference-facet area; it equals the chart factor when the reference chart has unit area factor. The same relation holds for Ah.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Orientation-preserving invertible matrices A,Ah∈Rd×d with determinant lower bound j∗, operator norm upper bound M, derivative gap e1, and a unit reference normal n^.

[F1]

Admissible isoparametric curved cells: for a reference facet chart f^, the physical surface factor is the square root of the Gram determinant of D(Φ∘f^).

[F2]

Curved-domain geometry approximation errors: e1=∥DΦ−DΦh∥L∞;op.

Proof

1.1F1F2givenalgebra

Each entry of cof⁡(A) is a signed (d−1)-minor, hence a polynomial of degree d−1 in the entries of A. On the bounded matrix ball ∥A∥op,∥Ah∥op≤M, its derivative is bounded by a constant depending only on d,M. The mean-value inequality therefore gives ∥cof⁡(A)−cof⁡(Ah)∥op≤C(d,M)∥A−Ah∥op=C(d,M)e1.

1.2F1givenalgebra

Let T have orthonormal columns spanning the reference facet tangent space, so Q=[T,n^] is orthogonal. The squared Gram-metric surface factor is det⁡(TTATAT). The identity cof⁡(A)Tcof⁡(A)=cof⁡(ATA) and orthogonal covariance of cofactors show n^Tcof⁡(ATA)n^ is the bottom-right cofactor of QTATAQ, which is exactly det⁡(TTATAT). Therefore ∥cof⁡(A)n^∥2=det⁡(TTATAT). For a regular chart write Df^=TR, where R is an invertible (d−1)×(d−1) matrix. Then det⁡(Df^TATADf^)=det⁡(R)2det⁡(TTATAT) and det⁡(Df^TDf^)=det⁡(R)2. Taking positive square roots gives the stated chart-factor relation, also for Ah.

2.1F1givenstep 1.1algebra

If σ1(A)≥⋯≥σd(A)>0 are the singular values, the smallest singular value of cof⁡(A) is ∏i=2dσi(A)=det⁡(A)/σ1(A)≥j∗/M. Thus JΓ(A)≥j∗/M, and the same bound holds for Ah. The reverse triangle inequality and step 1.1 give ∣JΓ(A)−JΓ(Ah)∣≤C(d,M)e1.

3.1step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

Put a=cof⁡(A)n^ and b=cof⁡(Ah)n^. For nonzero vectors, ∣a/∣a∣−b/∣b∣∣≤2∣a−b∣/min⁡(∣a∣,∣b∣). The lower bounds from step 2.1 and the cofactor gap from step 1.1 therefore imply ∣nΓ(A)−nΓ(Ah)∣≤C(d,M,j∗)e1. Combining the three estimates proves the result.

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