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Arnoldi action error is the semigroup-weighted residual integral
Statement
Let , , , , , , and . For exact Arnoldi, ; in a certified finite-precision run, may be the backend's returned nonnegative scalar, with its effect included in the initial mismatch. Put and . For every real , the exact defect identity is
where the integral is oriented. Let for and for ; let for and for . If the integral is zero. Suppose the Arnoldi relation is
where , when , , , , , and . In exact happy breakdown, interpret the rank-one term as zero and set . If a reduced computation returns with for and its final projection returns with for , then
For exact Arnoldi from a nonzero start with no breakdown through , , has orthonormal columns, and , recovering the standard residual integral. Whenever and , the invariant-subspace relation gives for every and every real ; exact happy breakdown of Arnoldi from a nonzero start is a sufficient case.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The matrices and vectors in the Statement; for the numerical relation clause, the stated decomposition and columnwise error bounds; for the reduced term, a certified bound and a final projection certificate .
Variation of constants for a finite-matrix action defect: for a continuously differentiable approximate trajectory , the exact action error is its initial error plus the oriented integral of .
The logarithmic norm bounds forward and reverse matrix exponentials: for , for every finite complex matrix .
Before breakdown, Arnoldi produces an orthonormal Krylov basis and a rectangular upper-Hessenberg factorization: before breakdown, Arnoldi columns are orthonormal and .
The operator norm is zero on the zero domain and otherwise is max_{||v||=1} ||Tv||: for a finite-dimensional linear map , ; rescaling gives for all .
Cauchy–Schwarz: , with equality exactly for linearly dependent vectors: in a complex Euclidean space.
The Arnoldi process for building an orthonormal basis of a Krylov subspace: Arnoldi starts with , defines , and exact breakdown at step means .
The exponential series of a bounded operator: for a bounded operator on a Banach space, its exponential is differentiable with derivative .
The phi-function family by everywhere-convergent series and The scalar and matrix phi series converge absolutely: every finite-matrix phi function is defined by an absolutely convergent power series.
Every finite-dimensional normed space is Banach: each finite-dimensional normed space over is complete.
For a finite-precision relation, and all displayed norm bounds are certified data; the theorem does not infer them from a small computed subdiagonal.
The final computed projection satisfies for a nonnegative bound , with when the projection is exact.
Proof
For any nonzero , rescaling in [F4] shows that the finite matrix is bounded; the inequality is immediate at . By [F9], is complete, so [F7] applies and gives . Hence is continuously differentiable and its defect is .
For , and ; the same identity gives . Thus [F2] bounds the initial factor by and the integral kernel by .
Apply [F1] to this . It gives the displayed exact integral identity, including the initial mismatch .
Substitute the certified relation [A1] into the defect in step 2.1. The rank-one term has norm because . For any unit vector , Cauchy–Schwarz [F5] gives ; hence . The remaining term is at most . Applying the kernel bound of step 1.2 inside the integral proves the first two terms of the claimed estimate.
Under the exact invariant-subspace hypotheses and in the Statement, induction gives for every : it holds at , and left multiplication by gives . Applying the convergent series [F8] term by term yields for every . To verify the stated exact Arnoldi case, each earlier column satisfies by the recurrence, while the last satisfies because [F6] gives ; hence , and the initialization in [F6] gives . This proves exact invariant-space projection for every phi action; the separate hypothesis in this theorem concerns the exponential trajectory .
The reduced-action error satisfies by [F4]. By [A2] and the triangle inequality, replacing by adds at most . Adding both errors to the exact projected-action error from step 3.1 proves the claimed estimate.
In exact Arnoldi without breakdown, [F3] supplies the orthonormal basis and the relation , so ; [F6] gives . Orthonormality gives , and an exact reduced action has . Substitution in the proved identity and bound leaves exactly the usual initial-zero residual integral and its semigroup-weighted estimate.
Remarks
The residual integral is exact; its upper bound is conditional on the displayed semigroup, matvec, orthogonalization, initial-vector, reduced-action, and final-projection data. A near-zero computed Arnoldi residual without an exact-zero or relation certificate never establishes happy breakdown. No mesh-uniform estimate follows automatically from this finite-dimensional result.
Depends on
- Every finite-dimensional normed space is Banach
- The Arnoldi process for building an orthonormal basis of a Krylov subspace
- The Euclidean logarithmic norm of a complex matrix
- The operator norm is zero on the zero domain and otherwise is max_{||v||=1} ||Tv||
- The phi-function family by everywhere-convergent series
- The scalar and matrix phi series converge absolutely
- The exponential series of a bounded operator
- The logarithmic norm bounds forward and reverse matrix exponentials
- Variation of constants for a finite-matrix action defect
- Before breakdown, Arnoldi produces an orthonormal Krylov basis and a rectangular upper-Hessenberg factorization
- Cauchy–Schwarz: $|\langle u,v\rangle|\leq\lVert u\rVert\lVert v\rVert$, with equality exactly for linearly dependent vectors
Used by
- Certified-action implementation of exponential Euler and ETD2 Algorithm
- A nonnormal action grows transiently while its Arnoldi residual certificate remains valid Example
- A one-dimensional Arnoldi projection misses a slow mode of a stiff diagonal matrix Example
- Certified action bounds control one exponential-integrator step Lemma
Dependency tree · two levels
50 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.
Sources
- Nicholas J. Higham and Lijing Lin, Functions of Matrices: A Short Course (standard reference, not scraped)
- Jitse Niesen and Will M. Wright, A Krylov subspace algorithm for evaluating the phi-functions appearing in exponential integrators (standard reference, not scraped)
- Nicholas J. Higham, What Is the Logarithmic Norm? (standard reference, not scraped)