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SIPDG adjoint consistency for piecewise H2 dual solutions

Statement

Assume Countable Choice and the mesh and coefficient hypotheses of Symmetric interior-penalty DG form and energy seminorm. Let e∣K∈H2(K) on every cell, and let z∣K∈H2(K) be a dual solution with matching interior traces, zero boundary trace, matching normal coefficient fluxes, and −∇⋅(AK∇z)=e on every cell. Then the SIPDG form, extended to these piecewise regular functions by its same formula, satisfies ah(e,z)=∥e∥L2(Ω)2.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice; a finite matching affine simplicial mesh; piecewise constant symmetric positive-definite AK; piecewise H2 error e; and a piecewise H2 dual solution z with matching traces, zero boundary trace, matching normal fluxes, and −∇⋅(AK∇z)=e cellwise.

[F1]

The SIPDG formula is symmetric in its two arguments, with face terms −qF(v)[w]F−qF(w)[v]F+γhF−1[v]F[w]F. (Symmetric interior-penalty DG form and energy seminorm)

[F2]

For v,G∈W1,2 on a physical affine simplex, the trace Green identity is ∫Kv div⁡G+∇v⋅G=∑F⊂∂K∫F(γFv)(γFG)⋅nK,F. (Sobolev traces and Gauss–Green formula on physical simplices)

[F3]

Countable Choice is required by the imported reference-simplex Green identity [F2]. (The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω))

[F4]

H2(K) means W2,2(K), so AK∇z∈W1,2(K;Rd) when AK is constant. (Integer-order Sobolev spaces and their norms)

Proof

1.1F1F2F3F4given

On each cell apply [F2] with scalar v=e∣K and vector field G=AK∇z, which belongs to W1,2 by [F4]. Symmetry of AK and the dual equation give ∫KAK∇e⋅∇z=∫Ke2+∑F⊂∂K∫Fe(AK∇z⋅nK,F).

2.1step 1.1givenalgebra

Sum step 1.1 over all cells. Matching normal fluxes make each interior-face contribution ∫FqF(z)[e]F, and the boundary contributions use [e]F=e. Thus ∑K∫KAK∇e⋅∇z=∥e∥L2(Ω)2+∑F∫FqF(z)[e]F.

3.1F1step 2.1givenalgebra∎

The traces of z match on interior facets and vanish on boundary facets, so [z]F=0 for every F. In ah(e,z) the term −qF(e)[z]F and the penalty term therefore vanish; the remaining flux term is −∑F∫FqF(z)[e]F. Substituting step 2.1 proves the identity.

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