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Shooting error separates IVP integration and nonlinear residual error
Statement
Let the exact shooting residual have a root whose trajectory is a BVP solution. For some , suppose is on an open neighborhood of (twice continuously differentiable), is invertible, and is -Lipschitz on this ball, where and . Assume a certified evaluator from Certified differentiable IVP approximation interface for shooting succeeds on this ball with uniform trajectory error , and that is -Lipschitz in its terminal-state argument between the exact and approximate endpoints there. For any candidate with computed residual ,
If, in addition, is on an open field domain , and there are an open neighborhood and a compact convex such that for every the IVP has a unique solution on with graph in , and
then the approximate trajectory from differs uniformly from the exact BVP trajectory by at most
The integration and root-residual terms remain separate; the theorem makes no global solver-success claim.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The BVP, exact shooting root , regularity and inverse bound, radius , certified evaluator with error , terminal Lipschitz constant , candidate and computed residual tolerance , and, when the trajectory estimate is used, the open set , common compact convex tube , field, and state-Lipschitz bound from the Statement.
Square nonlinear two-point boundary-value problems and endpoint residuals: is the exact endpoint residual.
Finite-budget single shooting for a nonlinear two-point BVP: the computed root-tolerance status is only the residual bound for .
Vector Newton remainder under a Lipschitz Jacobian: apply its estimate on the convex ball with its evaluation point and its other point . Since , this gives with .
Gronwall's integral inequality with variable and constant coefficients: a difference bound yields .
Initial-data sensitivity of an ODE flow on a common compact tube: under the common-tube hypotheses in the Statement, exact solutions satisfy their Volterra integral equations.
Proof
Put . The vector remainder estimate [F4] and give with . Since and , the radius condition yields .
The exact and computed residuals have the same first boundary argument. By the stated terminal-state Lipschitz bound and [F2], . The computed residual assumption therefore gives . Combining with step 1.1 proves the initial-state estimate. If the candidate is the algorithm's root-tolerance output, [F3] supplies exactly the needed residual premise; other statuses supply no such premise.
Let . The common-tube hypothesis makes the flows satisfy the Volterra equations by [F6], and the tube's Lipschitz bound gives . Applying [F5] yields for every . The evaluator error [F2] and the triangle inequality add at most , giving the displayed trajectory estimate. The given root trajectory is the exact BVP trajectory.
Depends on
- Vector Newton remainder under a Lipschitz Jacobian
- Square nonlinear two-point boundary-value problems and endpoint residuals
- Certified differentiable IVP approximation interface for shooting
- Finite-budget single shooting for a nonlinear two-point BVP
- Initial-data sensitivity of an ODE flow on a common compact tube
- Derivative of the nonlinear shooting residual
- Zeros of the exact shooting residual are exactly BVP solutions
- Gronwall's integral inequality with variable and constant coefficients
- Multivariable Taylor formula with a Lagrange remainder along a line segment
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
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Sources
- R. Verfürth, Numerical Methods and Stochastics, Part I: Numerical Methods, Lecture Notes (standard reference, not scraped)
- T. A. Driscoll and R. J. Braun, Fundamentals of Numerical Computation, Chapter 10 (standard reference, not scraped)