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Coupled backward Euler is first order for a regular index-one DAE

Statement

For the semi-explicit DAE with x∈Rd, z∈Rm, and d,m≥1, let x′=F(t,x) be the reduced ODE from A regular index-one DAE has a local reduced ODE branch on [0,T], with exact solution xˉ∈C2. Suppose all exact and numerical states lie in a common compact branch tube, F is Lipschitz in x there with constant L, ψ is Lipschitz in x with constant Lψ, and f is Lipschitz in z with constant Lz. Assume the residual lemma's hypotheses hold uniformly on this tube: there are common γ>0, Λ≥0, and ρ>0 for its lower singular-value and Jacobian-Lipschitz bounds at every base point, with ρ≤γ/(m Λ) when Λ>0; all numerical algebraic candidates lie in the corresponding balls B(ψ(tn,Xn),ρ). Use a uniform grid tn=nh, h=T/N, T>0, and N≥1. Assume the starting pair also lies in its branch ball and

∥X0−xˉ(0)∥2≤C0h,∥g(0,X0,Z0)∥2≤Ca,0h.

For each 1≤n≤N, suppose (Xn,Zn) lies in the branch ball and its coupled backward-Euler residuals satisfy

rnd=Xn−Xn−1h−f(tn,Xn,Zn),rna=g(tn,Xn,Zn),∥rnd∥2≤Cdh,∥rna∥2≤Cah.

Then a constant C, independent of h, satisfies

max⁡0≤n≤N(∥Xn−xˉ(tn)∥2+∥Zn−ψ(tn,xˉ(tn))∥2)≤Ch

for all sufficiently small h. This is a conditional accuracy result for accepted residuals; the finite-budget solver may return a failure status.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The regular index-one DAE, a selected C2 branch, a C2 reduced solution on a compact tube, the Lipschitz bounds, and the stated initial and step residual bounds.

[F1]

A regular index-one DAE has a local reduced ODE branch: F(t,x)=f(t,x,ψ(t,x)), and the DAE solution has z(t)=ψ(t,x(t)).

[F2]

An index-one algebraic residual locally bounds algebraic state error: inside its branch ball, ∥Z−ψ(t,X)∥2≤(2/γ)∥g(t,X,Z)∥2.

[F3]

Multivariable Taylor formula with a Lagrange remainder along a line segment: a C2 function on a convex interval has its first-order Taylor expansion with a quadratic remainder.

[F4]

Finite geometric error bound from a one-step recurrence: if e0=O(h) and en≤(1+L0h)en−1+C1h2 on a uniform finite interval, then max⁡nen=O(h).

[F5]

Backward Euler step equation and algebraic residual defines the ODE backward-Euler endpoint equation. Finite-budget coupled backward Euler for an index-one DAE defines the coupled derivative residual rnd=(Xn−Xn−1)/h−f(tn,Xn,Zn) and algebraic residual rna=g(tn,Xn,Zn); accepted candidates need not have zero residuals.

[A1]

All residuals and states satisfy the common-tube and branch-ball assumptions in the Statement, with the same γ,Λ,ρ at every step.

Proof

1.1A1F2algebra

Write xˉn=xˉ(tn) and zˉn=ψ(tn,xˉn). By [F2], the algebraic residual at each step gives ∥Zn−ψ(tn,Xn)∥2≤(2Ca/γ)h. The initial pair similarly satisfies ∥Z0−ψ(0,X0)∥2≤(2Ca,0/γ)h.

1.2A1F1F3

Taylor's formula [F3] applied to the C2 exact solution at tn gives τn:=(xˉn−xˉn−1)/h−F(tn,xˉn) with ∥τn∥2≤Cτh; one constant Cτ works because xˉ′′ is bounded on the compact interval.

2.1F1step 1.1A1algebra

Put δn=f(tn,Xn,Zn)−F(tn,Xn). By [F1] and the Lz-Lipschitz bound in z, ∥δn∥2≤Lz∥Zn−ψ(tn,Xn)∥2≤(2LzCa/γ)h. The corresponding initial algebraic estimate will be used only for the final Z0 bound.

3.1A1F1F5step 2.1step 1.2algebra

Let en=Xn−xˉn. Subtracting the exact residual identity in step 1.2 from the derivative residual identity in the Statement, using the convention [F5], gives (en−en−1)/h=F(tn,Xn)−F(tn,xˉn)+δn+rnd−τn. The Lipschitz bounds and triangle inequality imply (1−hL)∥en∥2≤∥en−1∥2+h(∥rnd∥2+∥δn∥2+∥τn∥2). For hL≤1/2, 1/(1−hL)≤1+2Lh and 1/(1−hL)≤2, so the Statement's residual bounds and step 2.1 give ∥en∥2≤(1+2Lh)∥en−1∥2+C2h2 with C2 independent of n,h.

4.1F4step 3.1A1

Apply [F4] to the recurrence in step 3.1 and the initial bound ∥e0∥2≤C0h. It gives max⁡n∥en∥2≤C3h.

5.1A1F1step 1.1step 4.1algebra∎

For every n, the triangle inequality and the Lipschitz bound on ψ give ∥Zn−zˉn∥2≤∥Zn−ψ(tn,Xn)∥2+Lψ∥en∥2. Step 1.1 bounds the first term by a constant times h, and step 4.1 bounds the second. The same argument with the initial residual bound handles n=0; hence both state components satisfy the stated O(h) bound.

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