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A smooth FAS cycle converges locally under its actual derivative bounds
Statement
Let be the actual exact-branch error map of one fixed FAS two-grid or recursive V/W cycle, with open. Let be a fine root for which the selected smoothers and coarse branches fix , so . Assume is on a neighborhood of the closed Euclidean ball . Put , where for a linear map the induced Euclidean operator norm is . Suppose and for some . If , then and every iteration starting in satisfies This is a local result for the derivative of the actual cycle; it supplies no global-start or mesh-independent rate unless are verified uniformly.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The exact-branch FAS cycle map , an exact root fixed by the cycle, a closed convex ball , , and the stated Lipschitz bound for .
An exact fine root is fixed by the FAS V/W cycle: when the smoothers fix exact roots and the coarse solver selects the restricted root at zero defect, the exact-branch V/W FAS cycle fixes the fine root.
Derivative of the exact-branch FAS two-grid cycle: for a C1 two-grid exact branch with invertible coarse Jacobian, the actual cycle derivative includes the pre-smoother, , and the post-smoother.
Vector Newton remainder under a Lipschitz Jacobian: for a C1 map on a convex set with -Lipschitz derivative, the endpoint Taylor remainder is bounded by .
Proof
In the two-grid case, [F2] identifies as the derivative of the actual pre-smoother, implicit coarse-branch correction, and post-smoother composition. For a recursive V/W cycle, in the hypotheses is the derivative norm of that full composed map.
Fix and put . Apply [F3] with its variables and . Reversing the resulting difference and using gives Thus, since and ,
For , step 1.2 gives , so . This proves invariance of the stated ball.
For an iterate starting at , invariance keeps every in and step 1.2 gives . Induction yields ; because , the right side tends to zero.
Remarks
For the two-grid exact-branch cycle, Derivative of the exact-branch FAS two-grid cycle gives the derivative to be checked. For a recursive V/W cycle, the bound must be checked for the complete composed cycle. The one-sided estimate toward does not assert a Banach contraction bound between every pair of points in .
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Sources
- William L. Briggs, Van Emden Henson, and Steve F. McCormick, A Multigrid Tutorial, 2nd ed., Chapter 6 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Harald van Brummelen, Basics of Multigrid Methods, SINTEF winter-school lecture notes (standard reference, not scraped)
- Van Emden Henson, Multigrid Methods for Nonlinear Problems: An Overview, UCRL-JC-150259 (standard reference, not scraped)