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A topology-free bounded lifting of every ultraweak Poisson load

Statement

Assume Countable Choice and the real spaces and signs of Ultraweak Poisson DPG spaces and plan-consistent bilinear form. For every bounded connected Lipschitz polyhedron Ω⊂Rd, d∈{2,3}, and every finite conforming shape-regular simplicial mesh, give U the squared product norm from its two L2 factors and two global trace lift-infimum norms, and give V its full broken graph norm. Define B:U→V′ by (Bx)(y)=b(x,y). There is a bounded linear map R:V′→U such that BR=IV′ and ∥R∥≤C∗. Choose any CP>0 with ∥w∥2≤CP∥∇w∥2 for w∈H01(Ω), put a=(CP2+2)1/2, and set C∗2=(1+a)2+(1+CPa)2+(1+CP2)a2+(2+a)2+1. The constant is independent of the mesh. No simple-connectivity or connected-boundary hypothesis is imposed.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, the stated domain and mesh, the real ultraweak spaces and bilinear form, a Poincaré constant CP, and an arbitrary F∈V′.

[A1]

Countable Choice is the stated axiom for the real Hilbert, Riesz, trace and Lax–Milgram interfaces. (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω))

[F1]

The formulation fixes the real product spaces, the global trace ranges with lift-infimum norms, and all five signs in b. (Ultraweak Poisson DPG spaces and plan-consistent bilinear form, Ultraweak Poisson skeleton spaces are Hilbert trace quotients)

[F2]

The finite broken products of H(div⁡) and H1 are real Hilbert spaces, and H01(Ω) is a real Hilbert space with its restricted H1 inner product. (H(div) is Hilbert and H0(div) is closed, The Sobolev space H1 is a Hilbert space)

[F3]

On a real Hilbert space, Riesz represents every bounded linear functional by a unique vector and preserves its norm. (Riesz representation for Hilbert spaces)

[F4]

A bounded coercive real bilinear form on a real Hilbert space has a unique solution for every bounded linear right-hand side under Countable Choice. (The Lax--Milgram theorem)

[F5]

For bounded open Ω, homogeneous Dirichlet Poincaré gives ∥w∥2≤CP∥∇w∥2 on H01(Ω); a coordinate-slab width supplies such a constant. (A bounded-domain Poincare inequality for H1-zero fields)

[F6]

The weak normal trace of a global H(div⁡) field is defined by the cell Green functional, and an L2 vector with L2 distributional divergence belongs to H(div⁡). (Weak normal trace by Green duality, The real H(div) space)

[F7]

The DPG form is bounded on the full trial and broken-test spaces by ∣b(x,y)∣≤5∥x∥U∥y∥V, so Bx=b(x,⋅) is a well-defined bounded element of V′ for every x∈U. (The ultraweak Poisson DPG bilinear form is bounded)

Proof

1.1A1F2F3F7givenalgebra

By [F7], B:U→V′ given by (Bx)(y)=b(x,y) is well defined and bounded. By [F2] and [F3], there is a unique (ρ,z)∈V such that F(τ,v)=(ρ,τ)+(div⁡hρ,div⁡hτ)+(z,v)+(∇hz,∇hv). Set g=ρ, r=div⁡hρ, f=z, and s=∇hz, viewed as global L2 classes by the finite mesh partition. If D=∥F∥V′, then ∥g∥22+∥r∥22+∥f∥22+∥s∥22=D2.

2.1A1F2F4F5step 1.1algebra

On H01(Ω) use the form a(w,ϕ)=(∇w,∇ϕ). It is bounded in the H1 norm, and [F5] gives a(w,w)≥(1+CP2)−1∥w∥H12. The functional ϕ↦(f,ϕ)+(g+s,∇ϕ) is bounded, since its absolute value is at most (CP∥f∥2+∥g∥2+∥s∥2)∥∇ϕ∥2. Thus [F4] gives a unique w∈H01(Ω) satisfying (∇w,∇ϕ)=(f,ϕ)+(g+s,∇ϕ)(ϕ∈H01(Ω)). Testing with w and using Cauchy–Schwarz yields ∥∇w∥2≤CP∥f∥2+∥g∥2+∥s∥2≤aD, including the case ∇w=0; hence ∥w∥2≤CPaD.

3.1F1F6step 1.1step 2.1constructalgebra

Set σ=g−∇w, u=w−r, and q=g+s−∇w. For every ϕ∈Cc∞(Ω), step 2.1 gives (q,∇ϕ)=−(f,ϕ), so div⁡q=f distributionally and q∈H(div⁡;Ω). Set u^=Γ0w and σ^n=Γnq, using the elementwise scalar and weak normal traces. Since w∈H01(Ω) and q is one global H(div⁡) field, these traces lie in the exact global ranges of [F1], with homogeneous scalar boundary trace and conservative normal trace. Define RF=(σ,u,u^,σ^n)∈U.

4.1F1F6step 1.1step 3.1algebra

Cell Green identities give ⟨u^,τ⋅n⟩=(∇w,τ)+(w,div⁡hτ) and ⟨σ^n,v⟩=(q,∇hv)+(f,v). Substitution into the five signed terms of the form gives b(RF,(τ,v))=(g−∇w,τ)−(w−r,div⁡hτ)+(∇w,τ)+(w,div⁡hτ)−(g−∇w,∇hv)+(q,∇hv)+(f,v)=(g,τ)+(r,div⁡hτ)+(s,∇hv)+(f,v)=F(τ,v). Therefore BR=IV′.

5.1F1F3F4step 1.1step 2.1step 3.1step 4.1algebra∎

From steps 1.1–3.1, ∥σ∥2≤(1+a)D, ∥u∥2≤(1+CPa)D, ∥u^∥U^≤∥w∥H1≤1+CP2 aD, and ∥σ^n∥Q^n≤∥q∥H(div⁡)≤(2+a)2+1 D, since ∥g+s∥2≤2D and div⁡q=f. Adding the four squared product components gives ∥RF∥U≤C∗D. Riesz and the unique weak solve depend linearly on F (a linear combination solves the combined variational equation, and uniqueness identifies it), and the remaining field and trace maps are linear; hence R is linear. Only CP enters the bound, so it is mesh-independent.

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