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The periodic Poisson mean-zero pseudoinverse is linear and self-adjoint

Statement

For any real grid array s, define its mean-zero periodic Poisson pseudoinverse by Ah†s:=the unique mean-zero grid array u such that Ahu=s−sˉ 1, where sˉ=L−d⟨s,1⟩h. This definition is well-defined by Periodic centered-difference Poisson solvability and zero-mean gauge. It gives AhAh†s=s−sˉ1, Ah†1=0, and a linear self-adjoint map on the full finite grid space.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The real grid space, its weighted inner product and mean, and the periodic centered Poisson operator.

[F1]

Periodic uniform PIC grid and inner product: ⟨u,v⟩h=hd∑jujvj and sˉ=L−d⟨s,1⟩h.

[F2]

Periodic centered-difference Poisson solvability and zero-mean gauge: Ah is self-adjoint, its range is the zero-mean subspace, and every zero-mean source has a unique mean-zero solution.

Proof

1.1F1F2given

For any s, the source s−sˉ1 has mean zero by [F1]. By [F2] it has a unique mean-zero solution; this defines Ah†s, proves AhAh†s=s−sˉ1, and gives Ah†1=0.

2.1F1F2step 1.1algebra

Let a,b∈R and grid arrays s,t. The array aAh†s+bAh†t has mean zero, and applying Ah gives as+bt−(asˉ+btˉ)1=as+bt−as+bt‾1. Uniqueness in [F2] therefore yields Ah†(as+bt)=aAh†s+bAh†t.

3.1F1F2step 1.1step 2.1algebra∎

Both Ah†s and Ah†t have mean zero. Hence, using [F2] and step 1.1, ⟨Ah†s,t⟩h=⟨Ah†s,t−tˉ1⟩h=⟨Ah†s,AhAh†t⟩h=⟨AhAh†s,Ah†t⟩h=⟨s−sˉ1,Ah†t⟩h=⟨s,Ah†t⟩h. The middle equality uses self-adjointness of Ah. This proves that the full-space linear map Ah† is self-adjoint.

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