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Nonlinear full-approximation multigrid
1 · Prerequisites
- Banach-Space Differential Calculus and Banach Manifolds
- Binary Operations, Monoids, Groups and Subgroups
- Bounded Linear Operators and Quotient Spaces
- Compactness in Metric Spaces
- Completeness, Completion, and Uniform Continuity
- Complex Norms and Realification
- Complexification, Realification and Real Structures
- Conjugate Gradients, MINRES and Preconditioning
- Construction of the Natural Numbers
- Construction of the Real Numbers via Cauchy Sequences
- Construction of the Real Numbers via Dedekind Cuts
- Continuity, IVT, EVT, and Uniform Continuity
- Cosets, Index and Lagrange's Theorem
- Countability and Uncountability
- Determinants of Matrices over a Commutative Ring
- Direct Matrix Factorisations: LU, Cholesky and QR
- Divisibility, Euclidean Domains, Principal Ideal Domains and Unique Factorisation
- Dual Spaces, Bilinear and Quadratic Forms, and Sylvester's Law of Inertia
- Filters and Ultrafilters
- Finite Counting, Factorials and Binomial Coefficients
- Finite Dimensional Normed Spaces and Riesz Lemma
- Foundations of the Real Numbers for Analysis
- Group Actions, Orbits, Stabilisers and Cayley's Theorem
- Ideals, Quotient Rings and the Isomorphism Theorems for Rings
- Inner Product Spaces, Gram-Schmidt, Projections and Adjoints
- Limits of Real Functions
- limsup, liminf, and Subsequential Limits
- Linear Independence, Bases and Dimension
- Linear Transformations, Rank-Nullity and Quotient Spaces
- Matrices, the Matrix of a Linear Map, and Change of Basis
- Metric Spaces
- Monotone Functions, Discontinuities, and Continuity Sets
- Monotone Sequences, Bolzano-Weierstrass, and Cauchy Completeness
- Multigrid methods and complexity
- Nonlinear equations and Newton methods
- Normal Subgroups and Quotient Groups
- Normed and Banach Spaces
- Order, Zorn's Lemma, and the Axiom of Choice
- Polynomial Rings, the Division Algorithm and Roots
- Properties of the Integral and the Working FTC
- Relations, Functions, and Quotients
- Rings, Subrings, Integral Domains and Fields
- Rⁿ as a Normed Space; Vector-Valued Functions
- Roots, Rational Powers, and Classical Inequalities
- Sequences and Limits
- Simple Field Extensions and the Construction of the Complex Numbers
- Subspaces, Products, and Quotients
- Suprema and Infima
- Symmetric Groups, Cycle Decomposition and the Sign Homomorphism
- The Derivative and the Mean Value Theorems
- The Determinant of a Linear Operator, Cofactors and Cramer's Rule
- The Fundamental Theorems of Calculus
- The Inverse and Implicit Function Theorems
- The Riemann Integral: Definition and Integrability
- The Total Derivative in ℝᵐ → ℝⁿ
- The ZFC Axioms and the Basic Set Constructions
- Topological Spaces and Continuity
- Topology of ℝ
- Vector Spaces, Linear Subspaces, Span and Direct Sums
2 · Summary
Full-approximation scheme (FAS) applies multigrid directly to nonlinear residual equations. The coarse right side includes the restricted fine residual and the tau correction; the coarse solver returns a full approximation, whose difference from the restricted iterate is prolonged to the fine level. Finite sweep counts and solver budgets make branch, domain, and budget failures explicit while keeping each invocation finite.
For a fine iterate , the two operator paths generally have different values. The bottom arrow below is translation by the state-dependent tau term ; it is not an assertion that the operators commute without tau.
u_h \arrow[r,"I"] \arrow[d,"R\circ F_h"'] & Iu_h \arrow[d,"F_H"] \\
RF_h(u_h) \arrow[r,"a\mapsto a+\tau(u_h)"'] & F_H(Iu_h)
The square commutes by the definition of . All proof arguments on this page establish the identities algebraically; the diagram is only a map summary.
The page proves exact-root fixed-point consistency for arbitrary admissible transfer maps and exact reduction to the linear Galerkin correction cycle under its actual hierarchy and smoother hypotheses. Local convergence is proved only when the derivative of the actual exact-branch cycle is a strict contraction and its derivative has a verified Lipschitz bound on an invariant ball. A local second-derivative composition formula is proved from the chain and product rules and used to verify the derivative-Lipschitz bounds in the examples. Inexact coarse solves enter through a separate residual-to-solution bound. Neither result implies global convergence, a mesh-independent basin, or blanket linear work without uniform constants and cost data.
3 · Logical flowchart
4 · Definitions, theorems and proofs
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle
Definition
Let and be open, with . Let and be residual maps, and let . The equation on the fine level is . Choose linear maps (iterate restriction), (residual restriction), and (prolongation). No equality among , , and is imposed by this definition. Choose positive diagonal matrices and , damping factors , finite sweep counts , a finite positive coarse-solver operation budget , and a positive integer .
A coarse-solver call with target and initial value
must return within declared operations either an exact selected
root with , an inexact value
with the explicitly computed residual
, or one of
, , and
. The solver contract requires it to return the
initial value unchanged as exact-root when and is the selected
root. A direct formula, an exact local branch, or a finite iterative solver may
be supplied; the definition makes no claim that any solver finds a root from an
arbitrary initial value.
For a starting fine iterate , do the following in exact real arithmetic.
-
Perform nonlinear damped-Jacobi sweeps. In each sweep, form the trial value If , return the current valid fine iterate with status
domain-failure; otherwise set . -
Set . If , return the last valid fine iterate with status
domain-failure. Otherwise set and -
Set and initialize a finite diagnostic list . For , call the declared coarse solver on . On
branch-failure,domain-failure, orbudget-exhausted, return the last valid fine iterate with that status and the diagnostics accumulated so far. Onexact-rootorinexact-root, append the returned status and residual to , replace by the returned value, and append any nested diagnostics returned by the coarse call. Reusing while starting at the current makes repeated coarse calls a bounded V/W-style cycle. -
Form the trial correction If , return the current valid fine iterate with status
domain-failureand ; otherwise set . -
Perform nonlinear damped-Jacobi sweeps. In each sweep, form the trial value If , return the current valid fine iterate with status
domain-failureand ; otherwise set . Compute the final fine residual . Return the resulting iterate with statusexact-rootand residual if , and with statusinexact-rootand residual if , together with . Thus the status used when this procedure is called recursively always certifies the residual for its own level equation; zero residuals reported by inner coarse calls do not by themselves certify that the returned fine iterate is a root.
Every loop count and solver budget is finite. V and W refer to the cases
and . A multi-level cycle uses this two-grid procedure at
each level, with the next-level cycle supplied as the coarse solver and a
finite level cap. Fixed-point consistency, linear reduction, local convergence,
and work bounds are separate claims.
Second derivative formula for a composed cycle map
Statement
Let be finite-dimensional real Euclidean spaces and let be open for . Suppose , , and are , meaning that each is totally differentiable with continuous derivative and that its derivative map is itself totally differentiable. Write for the finite-dimensional space of linear maps with the induced Euclidean operator norm. Put . For a map , define . At , set and . Then for all ,
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite-dimensional Euclidean spaces, compatible open domains, maps , and the stated definition of .
Chain sum product and composition rules for Banach derivatives: Fréchet derivatives obey the composition rule and the product rule for bounded bilinear maps.
Every finite-dimensional normed space is Banach: a finite-dimensional normed space with a finite basis is complete, hence Banach.
Proof
The spaces and their matrix spaces have finite bases, so [F2] makes them Banach and [F1] applies. Put . The composition rule gives . Composition of bounded linear maps is the bounded bilinear map , since . Applying its product rule and the composition rule in [F1] to this derivative identity, then evaluating on , gives .
Since , [F1] gives . Differentiate this bounded-operator product in direction and evaluate on : the derivative of contributes , and the derivative of contributes . Substituting and step 1.1 yields the stated formula.
Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle
Definition
Fix a finite hierarchy of levels with . At level
, let be defined on an open
, let , and provide the
linear transfers , , and with the dimensions in
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle. For each , provide the two diagonal smoother
matrices, damping factors, and finite pre/post sweep counts from that
algorithm. Choose a finite base solver at level with a declared total
operation budget and statuses exact-root, inexact-root, branch-failure,
domain-failure, and budget-exhausted. Its exact-root and inexact-root
statuses must report as and a positive number,
respectively. At each noncoarsest level choose
, representing V and W recursion, respectively.
For every , the recursive level- solver call in the two-grid
procedure is metered against its declared finite coarse-call budget; if it
exceeds that budget, it returns budget-exhausted with its last valid iterate.
The base-solver contract also requires it to return its initial value unchanged
with status exact-root whenever that value already satisfies .
Define to call the base solver. For ,
provide the level- cycle as the coarse-solver interface to
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle: its reported residual is measured as
, where is the returned value, with exact-root only
at residual zero and inexact-root
only at positive residual. The two-grid procedure makes calls
with the same coarse right side and the current coarse iterate .
Return the two-grid output, its status, its level residual, and the finite
diagnostic list of coarse-call residuals. Any failure status propagates
immediately with the last valid fine-level iterate. Each recursive call
lowers , and all within-level loops have the finite budgets required by
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle.
The V-cycle is the choice on each noncoarsest level; the W-cycle is . This definition does not assert that the returned iterate solves the nonlinear equations, that the cycles converge, or that their work is linear in the number of fine unknowns.
Derivative of the exact-branch FAS two-grid cycle
Statement
Consider one exact-branch two-grid cycle from Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle. Let and be on open sets, let be linear, and suppose and . Assume the exact coarse solver selects the local root branch through and is invertible. Suppose the pre/post smoothing maps are and fix . The selected coarse root is locally , and the derivative of the actual FAS cycle at is
No identity between and , or between the coarse operator and a rediscretized fine operator, is assumed in this derivative formula.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite-dimensional maps, linear transfers, fine root, selected exact coarse branch, invertible coarse Jacobian, and pre/post smoothers in the statement.
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle: after pre-smoothing at , the coarse target is , and an exact coarse solve returns before the correction .
The Euclidean implicit function theorem with derivative formula: for a map with and invertible partial derivative , there is a local root branch and .
The chain rule for total derivatives: : for totally differentiable Euclidean maps, .
Proof
Define on the open product domain where its terms are defined. The given fine root gives . Since and are linear and are , is ; its partial derivatives at are and . The first is invertible by hypothesis.
Apply [F2] to . Its selected local branch satisfies
The coarse correction map is by [F1]. Differentiating and using step 2.1 gives .
The whole cycle is . The pre-smoother fixes , and the stated smoother maps are , so [F3] and step 3.1 give the displayed formula for .
A finite FAS V/W cycle terminates with bounded stated work
Statement
Consider an invocation of Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle on levels , where the base solver uses at most counted operations, every nonlinear smoother update and residual evaluation returns in finite work, and every transfer and correction is a finite-dimensional map evaluation. The invocation terminates with one of its declared statuses. If is the maximum counted work of a level- invocation, then where is the finite work of that level's pre-smoothing, residual and transfer evaluations, correction, post-smoothing, and status/diagnostic bookkeeping. This recurrence counts the actual nonlinear smoother, coarse-solve, and returned-diagnostic work; it implies no blanket estimate.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite hierarchy, finite pre/post sweep counts, , a finite base-solver budget, and terminating individual function, transfer, smoother, and correction evaluations.
Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle: recursion decreases the level, the base solver has budget , and a level- cycle has finite pre/post loops and makes recursive calls.
At a level , assume the claimed termination and work bound for level .
Proof
At level , the procedure makes one base-solver call with at most update calls. Each residual evaluation and status check terminates by the given operational assumptions, so the base invocation returns a declared status and .
A level- invocation performs its finite pre-smoothing sweeps, one residual and restriction evaluation, and at most calls at level . By [A1], each such call terminates with work at most . Recording each returned status, residual, and nested diagnostic list is finite work included in . If any call fails, the algorithm returns immediately; otherwise it performs one finite prolongation/correction and its finite post-smoothing sweeps. Thus every branch terminates and its work is at most .
Induction from level through the finite maximum level proves termination and the displayed recurrence for every invocation. Early failure only shortens the corresponding counted work.
An exact fine root is fixed by the FAS V/W cycle
Statement
For a level- invocation of Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle, let satisfy . Suppose each selected pre/post smoother leaves every exact root fixed, every restriction lies in and is selected as the exact coarse root at its zero-defect target, and the base solver returns any initial exact root unchanged. Then the exact-branch FAS V/W cycle leaves fixed. This holds for arbitrary admissible transfer maps ; no identity such as or is needed.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite hierarchy, an exact fine root, root-fixing smoothers, restrictions of each root in the next-level domain, zero-defect coarse branches selecting those restrictions, and a base solver that preserves an initial exact root.
Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle: a noncoarsest level restricts the current iterate, forms , solves the coarse FAS problem, corrects by , and applies finitely many pre/post sweeps; its base solver preserves an initial exact root.
For every right-hand side at level , assume the exact-branch cycle leaves any exact root of that equation unchanged.
Proof
At level , the input is the exact root and the base solver sees zero residual. Its stated contract in [F1] returns that initial root unchanged. Thus the level- call fixes its exact root.
At a noncoarsest level, each pre-smoothing sweep leaves unchanged. Thus and the restricted coarse target is . The hypothesis gives and selects it as the exact coarse root. The coarse call starts there, so [A1] makes each of the recursive calls return ; hence the prolongated difference is zero and every post-smoothing sweep fixes .
Induction proves the exact-root fixed-point property at every finite level. The calculation used only that the transfers have the stated domains and codomains; no algebraic relation among them was used.
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 .
A linear Galerkin V/W cycle is translation-covariant
Statement
For the linear Galerkin V/W-cycle procedure of Finite recursive Galerkin V- and W-cycle for an SPD hierarchy, on any level and for all , The identity is in exact arithmetic and uses the same hierarchy, smoothing matrices, sweep counts, and cycle count on both sides.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite SPD Galerkin hierarchy, residual-correction pre/post updates, fixed finite sweep and cycle counts, and the exact coarsest solve from Finite recursive Galerkin V- and W-cycle for an SPD hierarchy.
Finite recursive Galerkin V- and W-cycle for an SPD hierarchy: a noncoarsest call pre-smooths by , restricts , starts the coarse correction at , makes recursive calls with right side , prolongs by , and post-smooths by the same residual-correction form.
Proof
At level , [F1] returns . Since is invertible, so the identity holds at the base level.
At a noncoarsest level, if the current state is shifted from to and the right side from to , then the residual is unchanged because . Each pre-smoothing update in [F1] therefore preserves the shift by and gives the same fine residual in the two executions.
With identical fine residuals, both executions start the coarse correction at and call the same deterministic recursive procedure with the same right side . Thus every call returns the same coarse correction , including every repeated W-cycle call. Prolongation adds the same to both shifted states, and the post-smoothing residuals are again identical, so every post-update preserves the shift.
The base calculation and the noncoarsest calculation establish the stated identity for every level of the finite hierarchy.
Linear FAS exactly reduces to a Galerkin correction V/W cycle
Statement
Let , , be a finite SPD Galerkin hierarchy with full-column-rank prolongations and . At each level set , , and use the exact Galerkin coarse operator , matching residual-correction pre/post smoothers, and the same finite sweep and V/W cycle counts in Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle and Finite recursive Galerkin V- and W-cycle for an SPD hierarchy. The exact-branch FAS V/W procedure returns exactly the same iterate as the corresponding linear Galerkin correction V/W-cycle. The iterate restriction may be any linear map of the stated dimensions.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite SPD Galerkin hierarchy, , matching residual-correction smoothers and cycle counts, exact coarse branches, and exact coarsest solves.
Finite-budget recursive nonlinear FAS V/W cycle: a noncoarsest FAS level forms , recurses from , and corrects by .
Finite recursive Galerkin V- and W-cycle for an SPD hierarchy: a linear Galerkin level pre-smooths, restricts the residual , starts the coarse correction at , repeatedly calls the lower cycle with right side , prolongs the returned error, and post-smooths by residual correction.
The Galerkin coarse correction is an energy-orthogonal projector: for SPD and full-column-rank , the Galerkin matrix is SPD and invertible.
A linear Galerkin V/W cycle is translation-covariant: the lower linear V/W cycle obeys .
At level , assume equality of the FAS and correction-cycle outputs for every initial iterate and right side.
Proof
At level , both procedures use the same exact solve , so they return the same iterate for every input.
At a noncoarsest level , the fine pre-smoothers agree, so they produce the same current iterate and residual . Put . The FAS coarse target is so its residual relative to the starting coarse value is exactly .
Let be the current coarse difference after recursive coarse calls. By [A1], the next FAS coarse call equals the correction-cycle call with initial iterate and right side . Applying [F4] with , , and gives Thus each coarse difference update is exactly the error update in [F2], including repeated W-cycle calls.
After the same number of coarse calls, [F1] prolongs the same error correction as [F2]. Their post-smoothers are identical residual-correction updates, so their returned fine iterates agree. The base case and this induction step prove equality at every level.
An inexact FAS coarse solve contributes a bounded correction defect
Statement
Consider one two-grid FAS cycle with fixed pre-smoothing result, exact selected coarse root , prolongation , and a post-smoother that is -Lipschitz on the relevant corrected states. Suppose a coarse solver returns with residual and a separately verified residual-to-solution estimate Then the inexact-cycle output and exact-cycle output satisfy If the exact cycle satisfies the root-error estimate on a stated invariant region, then for every iteration input in that region whose exact and inexact corrected states satisfy the preceding hypotheses, Invertibility of alone is not asserted to imply the stated residual-to-solution estimate; that bound must be proved under additional coarse-operator hypotheses.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The two-grid FAS correction formula, the same fine pre-smoothing state in both cycles, a residual-to-solution bound with constant , a post-smoother Lipschitz constant , and (for the iteration inequality) an exact-cycle root-error factor .
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle: the coarse difference is prolonged by before post-smoothing.
A smooth FAS cycle converges locally under its actual derivative bounds: under its stated hypotheses, the exact cycle has a root-error factor on the invariant ball.
On the chosen region, the exact selected coarse root and the inexact returned value satisfy .
The post-smoother has Lipschitz constant on the segment joining the exact and inexact corrected states.
Proof
Let and be the exact and inexact corrected states. By [F1], subtraction cancels and , so . Hence [A1] gives
Applying the same post-smoother to the two corrected states and using [A2] yields . For an iteration, the triangle inequality and [F2] therefore give
A two-node semilinear diffusion FAS cycle has an explicit local rate
Statement
On with homogeneous endpoint values, the centered finite-difference discretization of the semilinear equation has fine residual Use , , , the Galerkin coarse residual , one pre- and one post-sweep , and the exact selected coarse root. The unique fine root is . The actual exact-branch FAS two-grid map is a contraction toward on with error factor at most .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite-difference model, transfer maps, Galerkin coarse operator, exact coarse branch, one pre/post update , and exact real arithmetic specified in the Statement. Matrix and linear-map operator norms are induced by the Euclidean norm; for a bilinear map , .
Finite-budget nonlinear FAS two-grid cycle: the coarse target is and the corrected state is .
Derivative of the exact-branch FAS two-grid cycle: with invertible coarse Jacobian, the derivative of the actual two-grid map is the composition of the pre-smoother derivative, , and the post-smoother derivative.
A smooth FAS cycle converges locally under its actual derivative bounds: if the actual cycle fixes the root, , and is -Lipschitz on a radius- convex ball with , then the cycle maps the ball into itself and contracts errors toward that root by .
On a convex open set, a uniform bound implies : on a convex open Euclidean set, a uniform bound on the total derivative of a map implies the corresponding Lipschitz bound between points of that set.
Second derivative formula for a composed cycle map: if , , and , then .
Example
Given: The mesh nodes , endpoint values , the fine operator and transfers in the Statement, and exact coarse root selection.
Verification
The continuous model is on with zero endpoint values, and this proof concerns the specified finite-difference residual. The vectors and are eigenvectors of with eigenvalues and , so . For real , , since . Therefore, for , . Since , any other root would give , so is the unique root. Direct differentiation gives .
Direct multiplication gives , , and hence Writing , [F1] gives the coarse target The scalar map has and limits at , so for every it has one exact root. An exact direct solver is because ; thus . The displayed formula is a composition of smooth real functions, so the selected branch, correction map , and cycle map are on an open neighborhood of the ball. At the branch has and .
The pre/post map has derivative at zero The coarse-branch equation has right side , a cubic with . Differentiating at zero gives . The derivative of the coarse correction is the orthogonal projection onto . The symmetric vector is an eigenvector of with eigenvalue , and has eigenvalue . Thus for , [F2] gives
It remains to bound the derivative variation. Set and . On , The first inequality is Cauchy--Schwarz. The second follows from and . Differentiating gives and , which give the last two bounds. If , then , , and twice differentiating yields Writing , it follows that and on this ball.
Since , for in the radius- ball. Orthogonality of and gives . On the radius- ball, and ; on the radius- ball, . The formula [F5] for therefore gives For each unit , apply [F4] on the open radius- ball to the map ; the Hessian bound gives derivative norm less than . By continuity the resulting Lipschitz bound extends to the closed ball, so there.
The pre/post map fixes zero because . At , [F1] gives restricted value and coarse target ; by step 1.2, the exact selected coarse root is , so the correction is zero and . By steps 1.3 and 2.1, , , and , hence Applying [F3] proves invariance of the ball and the stated local error rate. This single fixed mesh example makes no mesh-independent claim.
Remarks
The diffusion matrix is the standard second-difference Dirichlet matrix for on the four nodes, and the cubic is a monotone semilinear reaction. The monotonicity and all FAS convergence hypotheses used here are checked directly in finite dimensions; no parabolic compactness, finite-element projector stability, or continuum convergence theorem is imported.
5 · Examples, counterexamples and false statements
None yet.
Sources
- William L. Briggs, Van Emden Henson, and Steve F. McCormick, A Multigrid Tutorial, 2nd ed., Chapter 6
- Harald van Brummelen, Basics of Multigrid Methods, SINTEF winter-school lecture notes
- Van Emden Henson, Multigrid Methods for Nonlinear Problems: An Overview, UCRL-JC-150259
- Chin-Lung Wang, Banach Calculus, §§2.1.1–2.1.4 and §2.3