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Finite sectional dynamics have a unique global positive solution

Statement

For every nonnegative finite-grid initial state (n0,L0), with grid indices 0≤i≤J, mesh width Δ=max⁡i<J(xi+1−xi)≤1, maximum aggregation rate K∗:=max⁡i,jKij, fragmentation rate bound β∗:=max⁡iβi, and daughter count bound D:=max⁡iBxi(E), the ODE of Finite sectional coagulation-fragmentation balance with reported overflow has a unique solution for all t≥0, and the solution remains nonnegative. Here xi≥a>0 and each daughter measure has first moment xi. If its initial augmented mass is M=∑i=0Jxini0+L0, then

0≤ni(t)≤M/xi,0≤L(t)≤M,M2(t)≤M2,0+t[K∗M2+Δ2(K∗M28a2+β∗DM4a)],

where M2(t)=∑ixi2ni(t) and M2,0=M2(0).

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A finite-dimensional autonomous event ODE, a nonnegative initial state, and the mass and positivity conclusions of the cited items.

[F1]

The finite sectional reaction vector field is locally Lipschitz: the finite-dimensional right-hand side is locally Lipschitz.

[F2]

Finite sectional event dynamics preserve positivity and retained-plus-reservoir mass: solutions remain nonnegative and ∑ixini(t)+L(t)=M on their intervals of existence.

[F3]

Every Picard–Lindelöf initial value problem has one maximal solution on an open interval: every locally Lipschitz finite-dimensional initial-value problem has a unique maximal solution.

[F4]

Picard-Lindelöf local existence and uniqueness for first-order systems: every locally Lipschitz finite-dimensional initial-value problem has a unique solution on a neighborhood of its initial time.

[F5]

Fixed-pivot weights are nonnegative and reproduce number and mass: redistributing a product or daughter of size z adds at most Δ2/4 to its second moment.

Proof

1.1givenF1F2F3

By [F1] and [F3], the event ODE has a unique maximal solution on an open time interval containing 0. While it exists, [F2] puts every coordinate in the closed set 0≤ni≤M/xi and 0≤L≤M, which is compact because the grid is finite and xi>0.

1.2givenF1F2F5algebra

Along each in-range coagulation event at parent masses xi,xj, the second-moment increment is at most 2xixj+Δ2/4 by [F5]; an overflow event only removes retained second moment. Summing the event rates Kijninj/2 bounds the coagulation contribution by K∗M12+K∗Δ2M02/8. For fragmentation, ∫z2Bxi(dz)≤xi2 because z≤xi and ∫zBxi=xi; pivot redistribution adds at most DΔ2/4 per parent event. Thus its second-moment contribution is at most β∗DΔ2M0/4.

2.1step 1.1step 1.2algebra

Since xi≥a, the mass bound in step 1.1 gives M0≤M/a and M1≤M. Integrating the derivative bound in step 1.2 yields the displayed M2 estimate.

3.1step 1.1F3F4algebra∎

If the maximal right endpoint T∗ were finite, step 1.1 puts the solution in a compact set. Continuity of F there gives a bound B on ∥F∥2, so ∥y(t)−y(s)∥2≤B∣t−s∣ and y(t) has a limit in that set as t↑T∗. By [F4], restarting at the limit gives a local solution; uniqueness in [F3] glues it to the existing solution and extends past T∗, a contradiction. The same argument applies at every finite endpoint.

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