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Partition and quadrature bounds for a periodic PIC shape
Statement
Let , and have the meanings in Periodic uniform PIC grid and inner product and Periodic PIC deposition shape and gather operators. For a finite signed Borel measure on the torus, write and define Put Then for every , and . The measure assignment satisfies For with finite (including scalar ), use the Euclidean norm and . Define the translation-uniform constant The gathered nodal samples satisfy the explicit bound
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The periodic grid and pairing, the strictly positive normalized smooth kernel, its sampled normalizer, and the weights defined in Periodic uniform PIC grid and inner product and Periodic PIC deposition shape and gather operators.
Periodic uniform PIC grid and inner product: , the grid is the uniform periodic tensor grid, and is its volume-weighted sum.
Composite periodic trapezoidal error in a uniform tensor grid: for , the uniform periodic tensor-grid trapezoid error is at most .
Periodic PIC regularization gives a smooth compatible Poisson solution: has unit integral.
Proof
Strict positivity of implies . Summing the weights in [F2] gives , and each weight is nonnegative. Since every summand in is at least , and , .
For fixed , put and let . For every Euclidean unit vector , apply the scalar estimate [F3] to . Since , this gives . If , take ; if the bound is immediate. Thus , with no dimension factor. The integral is because the kernel is even. Projecting that integral onto its unit direction in the same way, nonnegativity and the unit integral [F4] give . The defining supremum is over both and : translation of the kernel alone does not translate .
Apply [F3] to ; translation does not change its second-derivative suprema and its integral is by [F4]. Thus . By [F2], Subtract , factor , and use . Integrating against the total variation measure gives the first bound.
The gathered sum in the Statement is by [F2]. Subtract the integral, use the quadrature error from step 1.2 divided by , and bound the Euclidean norm of the normalization correction by . This is the second bound.
Remarks
The shifted-product constant is finite and can be bounded entirely by separate derivative suprema: This follows by differentiating the product twice and using the Euclidean triangle inequality. The unshifted product alone does not supply a uniform bound for all gather locations .
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Sources
- R. W. Hockney and J. W. Eastwood, Computer Simulation Using Particles, Sections 2-2-3 and 5-2 (standard reference, not scraped)
- A. Myers, P. Colella, and B. Van Straalen, A 4th-Order Particle-in-Cell Method with Phase-Space Remapping for the Vlasov–Poisson Equation, Section 2 (standard reference, not scraped)