z iiiBiu^iass) T«C 5 MIT HD28 3 TOflO LIBRARIES D0?3nba fl .M414 r\o. wv MSA ALFRED WORKING PAPER SLOAN SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT P. Convergence Analysis of Block Implicit One-Step Methods for Solving Differential/Algebraic Equations Iris October 1991 Marie Mack, Ph. D. WP 3349-91 -MSA MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 50 MEMORIAL DRIVE CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 02139 Convergence Analysis of Block Implicit One-Step Methods for Solving Differential/Algebraic Equations Iris Marie Mack, Ph. D. WP October 1991 Forthcoming in SIAM J. 3349-91 -MSA of Numerical Analysis Oowey M.I.T. DEC LIBRARIES 2 1991 RECEIVtO Convergence Analysis of Block Implicit One-Step Methods for Solving Differential/Algebraic Equations Abstract We : will prove that numerical approximants, generated by fixed- stepsize, fixed-formula (FSFF) block implicit one-step methods, applied to smooth, nonlinear, decoupled systems of differential/algebraic equations converge to the true analytic solution. Key Words: fixed-stepsize. fixed-formula block implicit one-step methods, Bansch space, Frechet derivative, Kronecker product notation. Introduction: In this paper, vve will consider some theoretical properties of fixed- stepsize, fixed-formula block-implicit one step methods that underly our numerical implementation discussion is in [5]. Of central importance in this theoretical the question of convergence. We will determine whether the approxirnants generated by our numerical algorithm approach the corresponding analytical solution as the stepsize h approaches zero so, what order The in h this convergence follows. first section of our paper will contain a derivation of our miethod and - and, if some theoretical tools necessary FSFF to prove the convergence of these miethods. The second section of our paper will contain some theoretical tools necessary to prove the convergence of FSFF block methods In section three we will prove that our FSFF block implicit methods are 2 section four consistent. In methods are stable. we wil] prove that our FSFF block inriplicit Finally, in section five we consistency and stability imply convergence. will use the fact that 1. Derivation of FSFF One-Step Block Innplicit Methods Suppose we consider an initial value problen^i of the fornn subject to the initial conditions =iJD ii(>^o) such that X e (Xo.XfJ, tI^O,>'fir>WR", and f:lXo,Xf,rJ X R^-^R" is {C^, Lip) on the region [Xo^XfJ X We R . can think of the main idea behind fixed-stepsize, fixed-formula (FSFF) block-implicit one-step methods for solving (1.1), as going fromx^ to Xk+r by approximating the integral in ^k+r v(Xk+r) - v(Xk) - 1 l(x,i^(x)) dx = (1.2) . •Vi are particularly interested in the class of FSFF block implicit one- We step methods analyzed by {X, I Xj .= Xo + jh, H. A. rh e (0, and generates the sequence Watts Xfin iij], - xo). in [7]. j = 0, 1, 2, such that analytical solution to (1.1) at the point Watts considers the grid points ij Xj). ... (1.3) ], approximates ^(Xj) (the Watts defines a FSFF block . 4 implicit one-step method as a procedure which, equation of the form (11), yields r additional when applied values \^^\, to a single yi<;+2, -, yk+r simultaneously at each stage of the application of the method where m for = 0, 1 , 2, k =mr, ... A FSFF block imiplicit one-step formula applied to a single explicit ordinary differential equation of the form (1.1) takes on the following form in 17): 2 a,jy^,^, = e,y^ * hd,Zk * hy b,jZk+> ( such that and 1 < i,j < r. Suppose for notational convenience we -4 := la,j], B := [6ij], let i .4) I- :=i *'i _ -,- H n: = 1,2, . Therefore, equsticns (1.4} can be CDnclsely vvritten 2S di 1 1 -1 Assuming thit *^ Sir,, = e;;i£ts, Vve will further simplify system (1.5; tc oDtam hEZrn * iyk * 'll^t- ( 1 r such that. G := a' i, and ^-A -1 r:=[l. 1]T. 1 Utilizing the Kronecker product notation, FSFF block irriplicit one-step methods may be applied to a nonlinear, decoupled differential/alaebraic equations of the form Fd(x,v,AA),ii^(x),Zd(x)) B><.^^).Lj''")) suDiect to the initial conditions such that fi system of I r [vn VV..1 :_i" 0»"lll|J Fd:lXo,Xt-in] pn -^Pn y p. .... Pn •» X RnO X R"* X [XO,Xfin) X Rn<« X R"** L: iM n y • := := Rn<» ->Rn<« ^Rn« Iyd^(x),i^T(x)]T^ nd + na, and the Jacotnan matrix [^F^/azj] is of maximal rank on (xaXfJ. If £ is twice continuously dif ferentiable, then generalized Picard-Lindelof theory form 15], it can be proved, via that the solutions to systems of the (1.7) exist and are unique. For notetional convenience, let us define the follovv^ing nr-dimensional arrays \^, ^, tjo, and Zo, to be &r. := Urn Zo := U'O = \Zd\ k = mr, := \'ik*\'^ , and m= 1.2,3. —I ^ I Zk+2^. -. ii'k+r^F, Id\ -, Zd^F, Let us utilize the Kronecker product notation to define the following matrices: P := ^r X Q := B X R := Dr X In, In, In, such that 0. Or 8 ij„. - Pij~..i + hlri7:~ M + Psr~..i1 The second section of our paper will contain some theoretical tools necessary to prove the convergence of FSFF block nnethods. we will prove that our FSFF block implicit section four we imply convergence. we In section three methods are consistent. will prove that our FSFF block implicit Finally, in section five Q'l methods are In stable. will use the fact that consistency and stability 2. Theoretical Tools The notation presented in the previous section will now be utilized to consider some theoretical properties of FSFF block methods. Of central importance question of convergence. is the We will determine whether approxinriants generated by our numerical algorithm approach the corresponding analytical solution as the stepsize h approaches zero - and, if so, what order in h this convergence follows. More specifically, we will prove convergence of FSFF block methods (1.4) when applied to smooth, nonlinear, decoupled systems of differential/algebraic equations of the formi (1.7) via obtaining the following classical result: "Consistency In [4] H. B. + Stability ^ Convergence." Keller presents e general abstract study of methods for approximating the solution of nonlinear problems in a Banach space setting Hisbasicresultisasfollows: If 8 nonlinedr protiJem has a uniQue local dnalytlcdl solution, and Its consistent approximating protlem has a stahlP L Ipschliz continuous linearization, then the approximating protlem has a stat'le solution which Is close to the analytical solution. Keller considers the problem G(v) = 0, such that 6;Bi -> B2, (2.1) 2 flnd Fi. (i = 1^2) Qr8 Qppropriete Rfin^ch spscss. On 6 femily of B9n5ch spaces, the family of approximating problems, [b]^', ^2^'}, Gh(Vh) = 0, (2.2) where GhiB,"^ -^ 62''', and < h < ho, are also considered in [4]. To relate problems (2. 1 family of linear mappings P/'B, ^ ) and (2.2), Keller requires that there exist a {P^^, p2^} where B,h, (2,3) and lirnllP^MI (2.4) zllvll, h-»0 for all V e B, (i = 1,2). For notational convenience the following is defined in [4]: Iv], := P,hv, such that I (2.5) vV, e B/'if v e we define consistency, stability, and convergence, B^ (i = 1,2). \ \ Before a sphere about an arbitrary point in a Definition 2.1: The sphere we will define Banach space B as follows: of radius p, about u e B, is defined as follOYY'S: Sp(u) := {v: V 6 B, Ilvul! < p, p > 0}.D (2.5) Now we are prepared to state the definitions of stability, consistency, and convergence, to be utilized in our analysis. Definition 2.2 some for llv, for all ho - Whil he > > 0, p < (0,ho], and I 1 with GO llTh(v)|l := for all V Suppose on Sp(u) e 5p(u), and u is a The if Let 6(u) = 0, and Gh(Wh) = 0, 0, independent of < {6^0} is consistent (4). 2.1: h, vv'e of order if M(v)hP, some bounded functional n(v) < and only e Sp([ulh).D (2.8) > independent of h.n unique local analytical solution to system The significance Theorem > u e B, if (2.7) fanriily - [G(v)lhll llGh((ulh)ll theorem from w^., and only substitute u for v in (2.6), l!th(u)ll := stable for Gh(Wh)IL all v^, [4]: IIGhdvy is and some constant Mp 0, t-VllGh(Vh) - Definition 2.3 P The family {6^0} (4): (2.1). If we obtain the following; ri(u)hP.D of definitions 2.2 and 2.3 derives (2.8') from the following if fnr =nrriP w. e 9 (iuu o and consistenl of order and > p i 1 alt n vvilh GO e (0 n-i at Let \bLi)\ dh ^teD'e fn*- u u. Then - IIIuJH f Of Mj, i Wf,ii n^ndOhP, D •; llfiliTirn ih&nrarr of (2 9) "' 1 v'^ '.A.-ill fn^msnii rlpfinp COP'-'erO'=""!'"P ^^"'^ QT''''^' *''''d convergence as fcilows: Definition 2.4 convsrgB sale to lim i![u]h - A sequence of nurriencal appfoximants VV|., e is 5p([u]|.,) to 5 unique local analytical solution u of (1.5) if -" (2.10£) vv'fj! h -^0 for p 0, > sequence and for is p if e (OjIq] The ail h there e;;ists order of convergence some bounded functional M(u) : of this 0, independent of h, such that !|[u], -wji imu)hP.n (2.10&) Let us recall the definition of a Frechet derivative of a bounded mapping H(-). such that H:Bi^B2. Definition 2.5; L(v):5i ^ ^\-\ 1 i lv.'i:-*0 D2. '—— if there exists a bounded, linear operator such that — — ii,..ir 'I"'!' ~"'"" = *-'' C^ 1 ' '1 tzr € B, ill v: zi H al appl-nU-g FSFF :.v.;" methcdi. to btCC.K tht forrn i.j£terni. cf we "itandir:!" prccec^re, t' UUwC U loll 'vv 1 r. '.i w* I Q 1 '. . iw^|V , U i.-n ; . Vf. '..II, ...... AC . . . . 'Z' *. Uwy ^. V L 1 1 C '. u w> 1 1 4 I 1 1 1 C 'S I I particular, Y.e in kC U ^' I C k.> I C I f I ^ w <3 1 v c :• 1 V 1 1 v. ill C Q K ^' ^ 1 1 ' ,i_r,..'h-' ' ' .'z Of...;. li-wvtf rrtvIlT'. uti ;i,ji.p!r-y- •.•: L.ii : w. lulLj uu... some Kq > . j^- i li-. c; ceo C ^ v >_ i '. 1 l::e ^c.; ^c. - i ;_|., '- : '.. v |.| . ic I. 0, i': ^— '-LI- b Ui C. .•!! i : ! 1. i Mil ^ _ .(.c-UUi .- wUiUiriwUvb Ull ^fQV vv^. . :.ii2 i. . w i , \^\ —• • U: J ^i-i-.t'fi.'ii ...L,,vn • *'ri"' \ It The v.'t, ^ j \\. - "n''' t;_p, v'f^i .[_ v \4 I :cr li, -ir^^ m; * f 7) is n:i a 2.1: Spheres: that i:: 1 .3i.i!:y '.l!r . C k- will proceed as in [4] 1 rr fn a a r, d t h e c r e rn f r o n'l Lemma l't >. consiiter.cu vl 7), Dy iirnple Taylor Scnes copansiotvi. Bccaus8 the staP'lity dtter'Ti'ifiec venf'Ccticn for general nonlinear proDlems of the form I 5,. HI -h ': chcll see that fcr our differehce approiamitioni, oDtained via vv^e "li Frechet derivaiive Ihif. L(v) is the = i -,rj ! f ollCi''ii"-.''i^ Ul cC-Zwit ;_],i.ric.i .uS iheoreiTi frc.T. t4, injures i C. i . tii-r I 1 '.{ iC^/. . . .; :.'__- er^isttnce oi « i.. ..._- tl.t.i'.j ci • 1 1 v Theorem 2.2: zroir cor:.'ste;-,t :: _ = .....iu ^.1 .i^._ ThrH, Tor pq ,. ; p .Lii . vvitt-, 1 - vvf., and GO at u. Lei Ihe nypolhciis. U) and (n) of iJ.ri- sufficiently small, and for each h s (C, h^, : In:,!, if pro^:l6n-i Gh^v r-.u: = The .nequclU^^ in (2 ;5) \i eqi..;v3leni to the foilovving. Ccn/er'sncs "Orui-" 3f - A 'jo, we have convercience Ndw let 'di Grdsr of Conslstcncu." if p = p 2 1. introduce the concepts of the local discretizcticn iVr^^iy:,^: error, snc! the overall order of our FSFF block irnplicU one-step methcai.. Definition 2.6. error .'e at the rntn step T - ff T t T v.-l^ define X,, that is, t "^^"^ 1=1 ' 1 ' i r '''- t'e the local discretizdtion (:.i£) ! = n"i -TIT ,T t 2, 1, '9- ' — _ , T r T ,. *i ~ '*d ' ' - T ^ T n isd =3 ' lo c U'.i.^^-r' .L^.c! c.i.2.y .:.-:, w dU .iC . CI.. .li^-. •• us.u L^i i._i, i_'i, lJ .';l. v.,L!fi 1 ..ri^ cTc; iiw^.;G; ^C ^.^^ '. . _ vcIl.*; 1 _ I . prcjietfi . 2i ;.!;= ; i . ; ; lj flJIB/floJ locdJ truncation errors. Definition 2.7. Gr.c'~-:''.c> IT, i t h C J S \\'-3] IS - order overall order ^r.r -^' ' -^I ' 3C^rd*r ^^^ ^-^•' ^-^' "Icck uStWiid 8i "^r- • . .• !.-•-. tl-.a* l» «^, -K-^1 + ri.'hK!*M r -J .. w = 1.2. , It-.' 1 V _ c 111-: 1 i r V C, ( = .: I * - 1 1 rn p 1 fc.' C I . C : -. t^ 1 11 1 ^j . f1 *^ *-• I t I J _ 1 1 -J - II I I -.•_ V C 1 1 .- 1 1 Ci -. -\-^^-i, U 1 - . I ; ;.: u :• ,. . ? •' t:;e cvi:--:] 1 i :r :.?]:c:t I orj?r-X,,_ of ju- r^r _- . - .' F3FF Index One Consistency Analysis for Smooth 3. Systenris of Differential/Algebraic Equations i j:E, -^ 5^, ::= :::2i. difinad ^n (2.1\ ccrrtspcr.di U -dV i'l 1-1 Y = I ; F — /-. 1-. * i- - p .. _ -> . !v. '.' .1 •—3 :.' <<•' I • .i*^ l" V •••• I ~ Ir 'l M TIT F,,.J [v. fv. •.. ^ ! . •..•. ._ r,,T Ti-iC, V I ' — 1 ^i'""!.!.-' •Tin' ... * ' 5 ;-• u- Tin- u il' I P ^ •• ''--'-'- • pnj — pno f^ ^ TIT s ;-• » C; ^ ; -«---i- -1 ;ts 0' '- - •'.*.» "Tilt* t'-.e " norm c te define:: in (-.2;, snd tf£ --.-.--. - - r- -- V . fc-. 1' definsd V. which - l^c] c- uL I i '.lie 1 ':'r ,1 -143] ' ','r -nd I ^dj'*-'"'.! on ••o.Mf,r,]. The R'"'-- •• i- • ; I .._.,.! ' We will denote this B^n^ch space elen^ients of B, are of the form ' I -ri' • • 'Tin' \.. ,!v- v.. 1 -Ha ]•'•"•'-* ••••tin' •^1 -.1- '. - -H3J ' i"'' R"^ f^^" - P'([vn.^-tini -. Dnd V Dni v Dnd c" c^'^ss 6''e .......... ^.^ and the set of functions — 1 ''- taj.ij... .^o*- *' * {2.2). '.r. -tv. '.' '* I'lri"*' i»--ij .•yip, .'v. v.. l^ J 1 ' Pr.j "^ .• -k pr^d lu _ !! 1 £ II ::''l -^ = := Bi (i = 1 suodlv!! ,2), then !!rii we will let the norm of v be defined } :=supltii4dlli„J!y^.ll!„.yi sup{{ su? 1 iiind iy.(K)!.. sup rid+1 i A in !v^ (;)!.. -ud lilind |r,(:01} : x e [xo^k^.^,] a; n ._ _ . is a if i; solution to (1.5), then (3.2a) reduces to :|iJI:=sup{iML.!|v,n u ' «,,} :=sup{l!v.I!^^J!v.||^J|v.|||^^}. (3.;t) Lbt us ccnsidsr the folloyving family of grid points: := y.^. Xq +kh, iZ5} such that % = nr and £ m : n. Because of the K mgnner in vvhich h is defined, v/e see that tin For notational convenience let us define the following r-nd-dimensiunsl arrays: Uind ,rf, ]:= [iiJ ,k+ 1 Uind,0V=lzj/. "''.•••. ild >:+r''' V -.id/]^- 2(nc.m] " iSid>;+1^. •, id>+r^r. Zjndo] ror = '=^,0''". -. ixi.o'^]'''' , Also, let u: utilize the KronecKer" product notation to define the foUovving n-iatrice:., which will be utilized correiDonding to the differentia] variaDles denned to extrect the equations fron"! the difference equation? in M,9): and = P[r,d] Where X !^'r l'\, B, lr,d. and [v are defined as equation in For each such grid of the form (3.3), we can (1.8). define the following difference schenrie: [nC[pH;]"' iU-nd.^l'^NiyU-l -t''C[nd;2(nd,m]"'P[nd;Zind,m-1 V^ ija^'-kri.. io ,»:+) ;i<i,K+i' -sdl--*-!- - iV-nd, 1 - .1 I"!' h^'m, Ti'Qp -Tt-P, ,/ip '. p Trrir ji + Pr j"'**! M -•--'•, :• .: rr-, \ 1 1 i < r. The Bansch spaces defined in (3.5), B,^' (i •Is' • il •- - ~ Ud,k+i' iVaO^k+i^ id,k+i' liU.k-^r - Ua.k-ri' C' I = 1,2) consist of the norm to be and the (n-^nd)3<.-din'iensional Euclidean space -'.•-tL . . ' (R^'- ;; R-^ The elemsnts cf R"-:^, >; I h^ arc ci B,^ fen-;; sucn tnat - ',' ... ,,T ['•. _ . r,, '''.'.1 " M-i.Oi JIT „', _ ' MT ,3] - '''S.nd+I .., ]T ,, '"J.nd* ' rr .. , •• '^s.ri' • > V, € R^. V, ^ R'-, I !: !l ;.. |! ,i. ij., e P,*^ _ .r.siv^: i"na,-,-i !'" y .2), iv<. in; . . lij^ni . . then the norm cf r^ will be -efined a; )i... " u<if] . i , I v," i .< iri . i ' II i ii'ia.', i.|_v^i! rr;a:i:-!nq 6.?,' correspond: lo the __ v_.- < ( , ii^. . — (n .j z-j' ••• tI' .. I •:i<i!l]f\i?.Q nd''X- ivr lii follov^-s; V.l : 1 i s ^ 1^ . J.3 i-;d :,1 . ' .= .: 1 m5.^ \. then 1% = 1) 1.2 II.. .11 max ,i, • is a sOiu'-icip 10 t Tne 11 1 1,1 (Tia.-; ' = (1 i. r t'of » . 1 i s i !i<, a no <.: 5 a.' reciute': -T S 1 \.'-j: 3 1 A.I- in (2 1), ii and applied to d'screte e^u^lioris defined in (3.4). ; : C '^ L I .r 1 \. 1 > Gi iU Gw' . . nj '. 'iV I f I I III ihu^i^ iCu: i |i^K 1. I . I ' L'C Oi iw I . f i; M _ - 11 . li__ iV 1 1 ,^c r Alio, bccsuic gria u5fTr,£u :.y U; .. | - I ,— .' . t Jl i Sep ui li_ vu -1 Ic riiu^,; ; l;^ i '.: .• ci- the , ir II J.:_.l V. .Lj; n --.-1,,* !f , Li^ ._!., l.llCllV.-_v_^, Vv'c ii'c Vv'crl..]n;4 \iitl'i (3 3) C.i>J V -.U-. .CUUwb^ lb srnooth func-t^ons, vvc Decomej denser, the meximum value spprocch the supi^emuiT; in (3.2) Thus the limit f,i";OW inat in (3 4) vvi]] in (3 7) ejnsts 3! Proof of Consistency are equipped to prove that cur FSFF tlock implicit one-step Nov.' vye rriethodi (1 9). applied to stricoth, nonlinesr incex cne iyite.'Tis of the fcrrr, (1.7), ire CQr.s^£t£nt Gefinition 2 with GO £t the soluticn j: := [^.z^'^V - ss defined in Using notation similar to that utilized 3. in ,2.6 Yve Ojtcih ), the fc'lovving = .' '.« '.11 ^ < I W [^^ -)T. r..{ r„(-)T]T^ .--iT f -. 1 [hC [nal^ I i . ,rn]-F [T,iUr,T) I ^ 'ic C2.16;. T. li[r„3 - [- whe-e , ,T T , TIT -h! D [r,v2fnd .rp]+R [rri'Zbd .m-l ]! I T ,": 1 . 1-. — Mil 1 < 1 . S'-,l-! <r Taking r,r:r-rr-,s of ticth sides of (3 S) yieldi- such that r. •,., Qirid.rr] " ^i*j !.•• Uirii.rfij - ii4.3,i-t-l Vv't ca;'. riOv,' T Li 1 1 .. r, ' •• Ui>-i-r sj:7"irr;anze our .^SFF ir.de;; one consit-ttncy resjlts as z- Theorem wuiic-iuti 3.1 n.ni iicaf t-^uations of the tirn'i .jcivi-ui-ii . ( SiTiOOthr.rSi- DTD'-BrtltS - c TIT tu sy^'-ciiic- oi i ti oil i a.* c.hCi.-^ g.-. 17), which satisfy the aly6lrc'iC and icca. dliCUSS^d L*t unique ^cia! analytical solution to (1.7) Suppose ui rFj/.rVj :s of full rank on [>:,:i;;f,n] - Ws ui of classT'-*' Vvlll or. ::.o.:'fir.' arrange to solve the noru^near roo* constants c^ 4 -'i 'in',. -i" I'n- I >.'! > . ! I I - and .' 1 1 * 1 U c I ,' ..Ml ii.it^ ihz'. there sush that t-''*i ^ f. n''*^ - ^-a » , i. Then there jU r^, r 'ill. ,3, M.J prcDiem so accui'ate'y, finc;ir,9 / e;ri£t£ an M l-,r M > 0, indepenaent of h, such that e;.*;::: pDZKive 1 FSFF Index One Stability Analysis for Smooth 4. Systems Ncvv vve will methodi of Differential/Algebraic Equations prove sta&ility of cur FSFF block: implicit, one-step (1.5) cpplien to nonlinear, Gecouplec c;i:ferential/sly6l:ra;c equations of the form c;n be summarized as follovvs: The family in equations (3 4), will te ccnsidered. Frechet derivative of S^, Cur stajilULj analysis (3.1). c: It v/ill one systems of indej; mappings be shov^n that where x at L'l,, exists on SpoCUi,?, satisfies (2.12) and (2 13) - the hLioothesis of Lemima To verfy (2.12;, it will be shewn that if Gr,;5,'"' 'll}n ^ b2-\. IyMiW^ := constant M :i!//;^.!i ^ end C. -=•= [jJ,LyV ^: £ 2.'!. i^ the ".niqus solution to UCl^lhMATinzij^'n. (v'her't \il]fi define: (4.;j '^ij^, will oe defined shortly), arc if the'"e ei^ists a such that (4.2; inlllj'i^/!, then that IS, L^C^lr, for- all h€ '-' IS uniformly bounded at the center of the sphere S^^'UV' (:,*!. The secono nuoo thesis of satisfied if it is Lemma 2.1 - (2.13) - will assumed that the function second partial derivatives Vv-ith F be snown to De has continuous, and bounoeo respect to v and z^. With all this in mind. . provt itGu-lUy v/t in Gil it:"en*iai/Giuctr5iC eqi.ciions of Ine ncv. tq;;ip:.e^ Ic o: tl'ie forr;", FSFF (3 1) oloci: itniiiicn or,r Derivation of the Frechet Derivative 4.1 Cir-r-:^ '•? (II / ''.'''" ^- - - "K *h'if "I lit'' .^- ' -•-•-^-'a^- I s,-..:: Tnc Victor Silisfis: thr :cillcv;ing difference scheme: ii'h '''•^[nd]'"' 'llqnd.mr^'-^inijiy. ipd,nn]"^'[rdjli:!fr-1 "-"'^'(ndllii. '...- r ^ _ ''1 /'^ .- Y/here •.. - L«, - - l54nd,mj tr. T r, , - '.^.k+i '114-1-1 _ r.. I ^ k = ana I - - lUv,'>-r1 I t — ^ rrif. fc' , . ' • r ' • T]T sJ.k+r iiv>.Tr ' TIT. ILft-r .. •• ~"T jjjj.fr+r ... •• ' T'T ',. , T ''" ~ '—d,K+l . T T r Mna.rti) a,..',m „• .1 .,• '•...' -_ , , is- ir.o.mj (nd.m-1)-*IIind.m)=ir.nd' < TIT '' ' ' , 1 . Ttirz r - 1 li c rcci Ju3l term, Cifference scheirie (3 4) rrn^.m)' ^l^nd.m] " F rv ; - r 1 ^^-^ because jih does not satisfy the e;;actlii S«t: raiting sjsten'i i4 4) if'^'inci'" 'f' fro;t^ systetTi (3 4) '''^indjii ind.m] .'• .•„ ^ _ yields the follovvinq; " Pindjilm-I " ^'"indjli (nd,m-1 jJ =Lirid/rtl.. '-, U.5) such that !'i-H'-Mj.mj - 1'- t.>1 - iiirio.m] aqrid.m]. ii[rij,rn] ~ Idiraju] ~ !iL[uij\i], li = tind ,m] ~ Irid/fij ilrr liirn^. -- /•n •- —lUv KtI = 1. ] h". n . - li'hd.,nr + ind ,m] F, > 'At iir. iJ:^ i ~ Uv; >+i. p. r The Frechet derivative, Udx'lhl of the mapping lir.srn-^--.,- f^^'i thg+ ic. G^,([rlr,) is obtained tq r\j ,- 1 • - •-, ''-.it « ._,'- k = 'Li I rr.r, W 11 1 ..C-. r. '.iMiii-f 1..;- •.litr- 1 ii^.i'. (luUw oluC !- 1 V'T-.'/ (.0 ii.Ot-.C (.tit ui l-j '. . 1 1. .j ucfiniriOfi. Definition 4.1 C r . ' • ^ 1 i .•f..-.l I r -. c ^' ^ L1 1 1 I * '• (. I - * \r,c. LsiUitJ ,- -. -^ -"HQ-'i-'fT -A _.-•,=.,,(/ •, The Frechet derivstive. UCIiI,,), cf G^,(Iry cr^ *: u-5 ,'I..i /'^^'•'•l , l4~! |1 ,i I 'w '- u-r-' '*• f •! 1 i^'-JJ ! I vM.r„; It Fi^r' ,.! r_i-,-. ;rA, ?l,.. = ro ,1 --1 [.•«- t* ..i-,J "^ L' ]r^[r4\^^''[r4 -J - rr: Urnrri'j k+i •J J'+i ad = k+1 k+-. J ad 1^+i •Or,a,r..i for m < 1 i n,. k = mr, and 1 1 i . r. Also, rec!!'' thrt for I i We m . E''' is H, and //n = the bsclv'-'crd ihifl operator that n obEer'.-p thai if v/p ij?''inp is, arid then the egi-sticns w\ (4 6) csn be concise'Li rev/ntten as SLji-terr; C4 1). Proof of Fundamental Inequality 4.2. For notG-.ioric; corivenience, vve (4.2) Fundamente} InsqusJity our ge. vvill refer to the inequality detinec in (F.I true, Vve Y/ill also have satisfied (2.12) of ) By proving that our lemma 2.1. F ! Utlizmg (46), li v/e ;• that si^Ltem (4.6) can be revvntten in bloc^: matrix notation as fOilOvvs -- ^-TTiii-m - %r\' iMVii that !fX[!r,^n,d,:.ij I Rrn m = %u L,.;, /^r,-,.i + i'm.h P :r,^| li--r^": [r..:! U:[r,c),m-1 ]*•-:•-- Onu/r,; "Dr. P[r::] ! hP[-:: -rr. Tor 1 i rr"! i ?^ n ', . utnize Elccr; Gaussian E;Mriina::on to solve susterc. ;4 u:v,- \:i vviil iljnd-'na.m] Yi'e Vvi'. - - tL('-id+ri5,rrf] rr' * '•""• * w' '^ •-- 1 '. f I • J - ii[r,3,rri] n"iatnx ecjotion f cllO'vviriQ 7" 1 m- ' 1 ' ilind-^n i-^in-i-l .dd]'' j .m- ^ ] '^Q^.hd.m] ' -Q^.lnd.m-l l'""^' -!j£_.ln3,rf.l' i '.4.10; ' •- lrr..'~f'•I''r^^^l*•. -hflr •"':' i/yr.. ..1 Ir,-, /fl /y(T,,ijl />.^1i'^.^%..^•/ftr,-\ / n-;-l >^. im.da] //• - im ~ — ' s'-aa '""da I ' *' l+r" -.3d " • ~a3 '' J, . , ' >*i ,dd M, Orna rT;d "?"Jdd - "•=-' '' iro.QGj = - M .. ~ im,.33) ' hP[r..i]//:---1,d.5] _ _'-i-'5-fr» i-t-n-iri i+n ' *' r".*dd ^-od . '' irn.ccj "' •-'I ;= Crni , = P'-.r.dx^-nc? ^^ R'-.nd.-T.'-'j f-r ''.• •^'ind]C(nd,m]"*' '^'ind)"^[m,dd]l'' t'nr.i] t ili'nd.m) sCiVe the 1 "'"II ' > ;; ' • ' ri k+ri-iri t+rii ' ''• ^"60 '.»dd 'Jod ' ^ ds "• yV' • • " • -' M e P''.ri.axr-.rMJ .i'JJ • • [n-i.as] "^ ' II Pf.ndxr.nd j^' e ?Vr ^ "^ * [m.ddj > P- - .' X -Ilv:_.[r,:,r,-)i 5ind 1 m i < I = i-^%_,d> + l'''' n. • > ^Il^.dMr'''^^' V/e vvili then utilize the solution to (4.:0) to obtain ir[ri^„,j. that IS. for 1 'AW) =^[rn,dd]li{nd,rMl * >^Im,dajii{r,3,mri-'^[m,ddir' •^Q:^(nd,m]. li'lnd,--;] . rn i n. Becauie ^J'^^ \i nonsingular, system (4.10) can be solved fcrli^'r,^^] as folios such thst f or 1 : i i r, k = nr and 1 i rn i :M. Subsystem (4 1 2) is then sutstitule: in^ (4 10) to oDtain the following: = ^^[Pdl * ^^(ndl ''^im-Kddl + hllf^,(h), "^[m-1 ..dsl^-^Im-l ..aa)!'' -^[rn-l .adl- ii(nd.m-1 ] (4.13) ) that ;.ucti = rL-,'..u.- ,C'[r,^]r{^H,rr.] ^ "indj "• i « ^1 lit "— Iir_.[nd n-'* im.cd]' w(r,ijj ' J — Il-_.[n3.m]J "[m.ds) ^"[m.sa]' — Il__,[no,m-l ]*^[m-1 im-1 ,Qo]' ^ "*' rn] '^tm-1 .da] — ^;^:_,ln^,'n-1 .aa]- I' hui vve ottain the follGVv'.ng recurrence relationslv.p: i'l i iuch thct .^ J ._ ...... ^ in''" ff,.- ' - * W-. •' -'r '•,-, . *c. iOVi • lb; I .,r "iTii^ m _ The .;. '• '''imoQj '' "IrD.ao;'- ''' Im.aaJ* ~ '' (m-1 ''indj ••'' im-l ,dd] '-;nd> t^. .oa) .oa) ''' " iTi.da) i"lrri,aa]' '"trn.QOj '' [m-l ,adl'>' (m-1 ,aai' "im.adj-- Drri''-' 'vr ,' 1-.+ 1 ,- ,- • r,d |i'»'^ _.i._,w. . -incj incj !'1J, I •• ...r-^rj . M ''f- _: + i'V ,'i I'll, ;:j._.:u.iai wUi ; v c ^3.-..3r-- -V H.-«.>--. :. ..,, , i f i '(•"I'l i^^fc ,,v »•.-•,-•- , Vi '.A s '^' ..' I i i i i C . ...l-'i^l-, li ,i i ^^i !U i u. ., '^': ,„:,::i. c.i*i-»'-- *••- cifT&rer.ce eQJ5*.ior;; .•• Tp...i.. - r._, .1 C:.- nrl . . f, i .m. .u. .ijT> •"•' " v. fcll.::.vi.'.q '.ernrng li. necesionj to er.atle ui. to utilize the sequence ! ' Lemma 4.] 11 'dit ir,;lial "1 • ,11 . 'iiiriO.rri!'' •?•-,-- r-- 1 >' - Proof of The for £G;"i",e ^ '''', • Lemma . L " "^' vvill .11 "1' •'iL(nC,mJ'' ••<• ' = ' -, uO'.v = 0. TT |i^ '' i'' • ii=1 + "V M:_Ln.|-l > I' we i,2S_i W..''ii ii" ' i tTi i yi. is triis knov/ that (4 16) can ', 1'' r'^ "*^ ' '• i P- for . I'f-V »H'lt -' 4_ i.=— - s=1 h 'i TT ''M-ii h hiilir*" I' I ! 1 II- 11=1 ,' I i m - , Eeiauic suppose (4.17) as fcllov/s: V^r, J-i'' Term cf firr.te difference equationz., t •rfi ~'\ i (4.15) and (4 15) impiy ('(•'I' From the theory be proven by indu-ition ai foriCvVi. (-^l^J i£ *"^£ Thei'i -'<>• Tn-r\ J'' be scivei fcr ' 4.1 (4.17) 0) ?l ." 'iiinC.m-rl 1 ^t n ll^r,^ m ;;., C '''m- inf.qijailtLi Vr,- 0, a^o for (4 14) are coGClly satufieu - thsi .' '. - cG:".dit.;ur,i. .1 -^ Ii^L:-'''"'" 11'' ' i" * •• * Mli".vi.J,r m I ^ - I 1 1 1 un , ' vnU prove Nc'vv vve Lemma J ^ I I n 1 tf-:2t II''^^'' ' ' ii and !;r;-^o^Tr,:', l^.^, I ^j, tounded 'or I 4.2 l^.^, l^^. and L^., such tlial - '-i'i' 'I lll-'ij 2-e - .> Suppose there exist positive constants 'i-'df i;;K^,';h;!l ll J - i 43, and for 1 ;. ] hil. r, ar-ij i r = mr. Finatly, suD&ose that A is smaii enouoh, sucn thit ), Yvhere h 5 (O.^j, and Then there exist positive constants \%i.>: and fi,*.[,, such that Oi lij IIV ''•,'''1 »-| . we Frc- iTi (4 14) H l!^ v'' Lemma Proof of Firs* " (d?'' 4.2 vnll tackle the inequality in (4.20): that is, let us oDtain 1%^^. we see that where '•2 for = 1 i Lf . ''^[nd] * m iw. : . •' -'[nd] '^(rrrl.odj " ^[m-l .daji^im-l ,ac.)^'' ^[rn-I n .^;-.T 2 IL'ij.'. q. i.V| -..i- fecund 'or a, vie relating the i.,i.. 10 norms '^'v;. i^j , W-— ^y- f '.i of the varioui Vvt r. matrices i i - I'- * 'nd'i ( - L«u ^d - ''^''' rn«f'''f'l t+ii-IMIH Mill' I 1 / i . r ' -da the hypothesis, ''''im.ds]'' - "'-'•'^?''Jdd '^ '^da ' '^ • • 'Jdd' ' '-da •'•' - . in LipschTtz constants in our hiipothesis. ''-mo]" ,ad)'i'' rv' i:.',Y cv, '.^".-21;; '_ and to the ^3d ms'^'-' < - iy :;-,£ I 'J ^- !«'JVv ViC [;2a- ji, .= o - - 1 i. -d:,. '+11-1 ' 1'- < • 1 - r I I •- >.' !:! h^R: I for -* jT: * ;^:;i/(i - 1 -^ r^.'-i ^ad' iilr ... - \ m -.I.t . ;:, . 'Y^ !..; .W.Gil ;. |.'^ , iiiliLfi YV 1 1 1 ij3 L..iiitcu in •--.; .».-..- hJl h?:-. Ulilizinq Ih; individual bCLinds for the < _ vancus rorms in c^, , (4.2T\ a^'id hn-;!,)1l i sA|ji.i v I +,j^ ; x.i, ',-»--•• . for m i 1 V n. The following norms . p. _ ," /t ii Y I II _ " I'-r'' 11,.) - II vvill be utilized to complete (4 25) 1 and * ii'^jnQj'' •" ''-r i;4.25) Thrrefore + i ..., f f 1 u: .: t .. I n ! -,/7 I ! ! . •- + I'l ,_ •|U IIjII ,n . +1 .'I 1!-"' c,..r,'f- .• ~ I'ii'' can be completed as follov/s II -III i: TiO' TV / I /I ' ^ V /Mpllt / nr-'i !^'.>h f J. Therefore (4 22) can te completed ,,, lOr 1 < i»^i,ilJn m i t.-.pinv i *|j^ , a;- I'-'i-v.W W > C* i I I i' ."Ci-b-.p ijldu.,, Jt/ itDi.j K Thijs (4 20) can Ic completed as follow; i ri « 1. ' I' QJIHiUi''!: ^ expi(m-i)hR 1 evrin[(Kf,,-^:c^^^l'R'1*Pi H!^!/!:B!!}} {]+(^i+iJui|/'i!Dll)} 1=1 -• for ! : i i m, and M 1 k--.-; i m < >1 Lomms Proof of ''4 'ror.'"; Vm (-fir. = II' J 'n'! -iri'T rs-imr-lo+cc tho Suppose /^[rr.,33] li i 1 II' / inllfW* *i^rWlKj W' yi (A2r) 4.4 i N,,,b hsvs f^tl!.. Lemma 1 'W.^f' vv'5 n.D i Ti'-i fnlln--^ for 42 - ^:o)f^'5i.b''f'a-(l .n.+.b) li'^ C-iK^ Hm f or !9) 2nd Ismiris ^ !^-.t.b < 4.3 r and k = nrnnf of nuf p ncnsingular for 1 1 m \ i >t: M 2) fCT iTidSX OTlB that mr. Suppose the hypothesis of is, J^^-*^ vi lemmas 4. 1 , 3'JStSITlS. ncnsingular 4.2, and 4 3 are true. Then cur — F. -.11.- Is true for • aH Proof of i !. * 1" .1 (O.Al.D h e Lemma max{|i//„J! 1 . m 4.4 1 K} :=maviiiiii^T^ir,^^^^T]i|; £ mav( mav{i:ii^,,_^j!L 1 .mini !ltlj,,^„]II, llti'(nd,m]!lJ: ^ ^ ^n < n}. (4.30) Now let. !l>i^(fi)ll us otjtdin hixati he- ^''-''''i ''^ 14) heve vv'e !iti,,(h)li !i^(m,d.]l! !!l/5^[m,.3]]-Ml !lAll^(n,,rr,]i! ]*IIP(nd]!! 1 !!l-^m-l ^ddll"' I! liQ^N.m-l ]!i *!!/5(rn-1.da]HI!l/5(m-1,..]]-MIII^TJ^[n.,m-1]II]} for 1 < m 1 >:,. Now we Ihui proving (421).n vv'1]1 obtain a bound for the expression defined in (4.19): that Lennma 4.3 If t;'.8 constant for! : hypothesis of C, such that m iHU len'in'ia 4.2 is true, then there e;iists a positive is, Recall trcrr; (4.17), and (4 23) that (4 31) <Cli(i'V<!! for 1 1 m :n. Also, recall from (4.12) that ^ !l[^(m,aa]]-^ll illi!k.[n3,m]l! * ll^[m,ad]ll lllknd..m]lii for £ rn i 1 H. Finally, recall from lili"[nd,rr,]H - li>y[m.ddlikr,d,rn) '^[m,dalii[na,ml * li/Vi^^,,,!! ilUr,, < = L,,{1 * f or 1 i m 1 (4.1 1) that ,,3i! ^ !l/y[m,dall! L,,r. L,,Z !!liina,m]!l l-^'^ Im,dd]l'' ^H^.Ind.mji! * IH-^ [m^dd]!"^ ,3(1 -L,,C}!|!il' !! !l^Il^[nd,m]ii yi, (4 33) n. Utilizing (4.31), (4.32), and (4.33), vve can complete (4.30) as fclicvvs: IKAfW! <max{C,i,,{l *L,jC},l^d'i .= MlKr)nilG 'W-'U,^Jy^ ^U^CljjIKr)^.!! (434) 1 4.3 Proof of The First Hypothesis of Lemms - 2.1 Uniform Boundedness of the Inverse of the Frechet Derivative Now that vVb hsve compleled the proof of our Ft. (42), verify (43) - the first hypotriesis of lemrna 2.1 Lemma r.. .. t i.-.ri ,..«,., 1. eqU J . ibl.c. Ui ".--,-•-- he 0;-^^'-c= as follovv;.. nornir.ear, decojp'.ed susterns of differential/ .ilC ; Ui I.. .- . I ..-, 1 Ui VV III ^ 1 c 'Vi r"-- =1 i Oi .biiliiiai ;!m-«,;.diii t-, :.ilc . . .- *!• .- ' .-. -• zl •4. wli •''•'* 1 1 li.I_3-' , C^ji '' 7 "n.*., '<-'., IC' 3>-i-' Cilu Then the Frechet derivative, ir,Hi:\X ^^ ^/^^V- satisfies hypothesis can proceed to 4.5 SupDCse we consider l^t^. dlL - we ct lernrna 2.'. ihai is, the mecivjaiity Proof of Lemma The ineq.,a:ity (4 {A.-i'i 4.5 3; follows fron-. Ocir F.l. (4.2). is -'I I -. . I ' < «i>"i '^.'^ C: c u.!:, L:. *r'ii li Jc. (2.12), the 'irst truc-u Proof of the Second Hypothesis of 4.4. Lemma 2.1 - LIpschJtz Continuity of the Frechet Derivative To complete our 4.6 buppose the iiu _^j U.I . is }. ] Lipschitz ccntiriiiou* LUC os-UIiiJ ^ui Liu; widi-ijwC-s is true, _ " . {i- u^^i ival;vCi c-i vvit.."! ^;.r that ,M .' I V' ' there e>;ists a constant Kl is, !'" I - > 0, •; k, - -rO ' '.i. 'n •• ' and Lemma Proof of 4.6 The vectorJlih satisfies the fclicwing deference •"i-. .'-' '«» r.. i.;i c.^ri.2;' J' ,iri<i .Tf: r i-i.iriO.rrij • r '• J_ij'- where . . ••r+l .f|- ._i-..-. Sl.) ;^:._ r_ _ - 1 --p- . '-iri-3jlt.j,iri0,ri"ij ' i'- ii" n.:. .•• Jj-l.k-'l.. ... \ _ r 2i_Vf+''' - —ill J . ; ..-..•>"• -• .\.t iriOjUL.! ,rri-1 such that I'j II T.j; I'! reSpeCt tc £ tc iiari:! z^ are ccntinucLiS. Ther (2.13; .' in TuriCi.iCi". r_ ,..|-^pi. i.-.(^, With respe:t VI second hypoiheiii that is, of eiMrr.G 2.1 Lemma ils^.tiity ar,cly5is, vve vviil ver;fy the -i^D- schetTie -LI' r '-"indllk. i.lrio.rn-l •' j' "='• , |.^,. ;;: ,, . A iLI.J UN Wf . kt _j = = T , .. T liU,.3> + r.. .. 'i"'', ... T IT , _VVj^K+t' J' , TIT ... .. , [rj,d>:+l''', , lij.d.k+r'j', , iv.i,kfr F, ,rj^a,k+rT, '..-.. < 1 . , JU.kfV'^ = ilVi.r + - Tj,[r,6/f,] . , ' 1 indx,-,] IsL J. iriJ-rn] J T . . .- lii.l,k+1 i.m : tTi k = 'K, n-ir, and : 1 ir. i Siiwtracting LUiterTi (4 35) from !h [lii,[r,,j,rr.]-hQ(rQ]li',Jr,d,m]~P[r,^jjU, C'[r,,ji]"- £a^-V*T . —n I li,) *' , ' , li '/ .1 , W-1-T .^.k-Tv ~ i J = U.i i /!"i ] = wj^i iTf [m J .rn 1 'i , [I'lO xv j " ifi ,rri j 3 = ^1 [nd .m , T 11' ~ bi,t if'O /n ] }v,i ,m ] . [ri , " j . W j . 3 (ri<i -TIT n-,-1 ;3 4) Uicl^s the fu!]ovv'ir'.9: " f'it^inojli.uN.r.i-l iiL)>+i' i^j>>i' = .. iri-3 .n'l ] . Ej-V-M' - i - i- > Li ^- ;.Lii.tc;r; .r.-i 1 *^Ai.j..'i..i--i. ]• = Ci.lrid.m). , iil^^n -lii^y. AT5^,,r.. .^,.n'i'. = i^a^,,,,-'", ... , ij::^>.*r-'rr. . l.i i ! K = .^ I lili . t t -he i 1 1 1 c '.11 I to. 1 1 w 1. "^ -' >' y ( Ci I w ^ i C' 'lii,M,r.-i]~f''-[aojil.i,[rid,m]"r'[nd]iil.n-i-1 " -'''-indjli J.fnd/fi-l '^•^indj'"' f-r 'p. 1 . -Vi. . Im. *''-r '-p ... 1,. , A such 1 .1 _ ~ * ' t;-,G* 'p 4.r'.*r t" = L),[r.d /•-,), '\,"-- i..' , . ]' I. J.: .' 1 TC\ , Thui, thi Frechbt darivstive, L^Civ ,,h), or b^iiryf,) is defifit J e- such that -1 '•L' K' r,-,- l.'-o jj ' I rid U r.-i [flC(ndll ,ridj '*'L = J/' V.rri ,-1 [_hC{nc!]j L*rr. h^lf'^lj P[ril [hC[r.d]] [hF.lr.d)] = Lirn Ur'l rr,^ 1 , . jj.k+i - for ••" 1 ^ I r 1 ^ 1 I I mr. k = and i 1 ',..,1.-. TT i r. i .....; C TT I n I I rr.'y nU ^ .-.-.' TT I U Jr z.i . U 1. +1-..-, Hi MIC U I fC ',^.-,k- I I I r /-, .- C 11 L C U ' * ^ 1. 1 I I ,- C C^A-^^.i ^. .-i CL MC UT ,-i I '. I I I i i V -i U » '. 1 i V • .- -. CO .-.f 'J I l" ,',,, U.^. VJ^ ..' j-| ^ (i=i,2) to obtein the Lipschitz condition in (4.35): that is, where r f , \ ... - ^1 ,rri " ./ ( ... = 1^1 ,m Wn^'^ " ' i^2,m " ^'nn^' J ' J^2/ri iJ .^''l Qrnd rn .m" -i t: ,r."i '^ 1,m-^' 2; ,rri r .-I .1 1 n\ - p. . .j'an'l- .t+1 - i2.k+i y*v - i2,k+-i 11 and Via the hypothesis that the second partial derivatives of F.vvith respeii tc V ar.d z^ are continjous, v/e can Infer that the first partial derivstives of F vvith Ui; respect to v snc c €..10^0 pUo;Llvc 1''^-' l-'-wi 1' '11 .•''''fin'- are Lipschitz ccntinuous vvlth respect tc v and z<j '«L>i ic '.un lo - ^ ^ r,^ V--I,~J, ^^u'! i.:iC> and for U 1 i r, k = Ku\\ m I ! . , 1 - :M . _, j, _ -11'' i ,' 1 ' ^ .'. il^h^i^Xh^ - U(i;s,h)!! , i If 1 fT, lrr.3^:!:•:.a..:;.,!!^, ,,, rr.a.>...r., : ir-ftv't i-\ _ - I' II , _ ,, 'l ''^1 .r. ' II _ ... ^2. i.^i ,,. i, I- ... w .' -1 -IT"'. . . . ^ r- ^2.hi-- - , rr^a::!!:ir„(ji,^h) "-f m^Ji'2Vll^ _ 1 ,m ri '' II , - --n - ^11 ,..., , i--' ' 1 1 -''-'.vf'l 1 2,m''- J^>^^IL IT >*' - ]->*!! ia;.{max{!;.Ji .^*^ - < i - .-I If M A' ' 2,m''' 'I' _ -1 -.-.:,...\-f.fli... fi; - i--.t.f!u.-.;.Hi. '1 1 1 ^ r, k = rnr, um . ni) ^v. ,,^!!,j..'W,^^,., - jr. „.,!:::iur,k=rn:-.,I<ru.ni! I... 11 Ji2.h'' z<j We haVfe riov; tet. th'.ngi up to invoke th;:. tO'.nt we summanzed sti'td arid i^ro'-.'t-l Ifemma i vanoui from [kelTS] To arn.c gI ] These results are lernrra":.. as follovvs Theorem 4.1 Consider noriiinear, decouD'ed systems cf different! si /algebraic eC'.iaf.ons of the fcrrn (3 1) Let - TIT - 'mT De a unique local analytical solution to ;i c-^;. Li.;2. i-La'' "-Xa' "'"-• nuDOthesis of lemnnas 4 TI :. . .. . decoupled C3 1) ,_ ,ici. v^.. rr r- r - 1 - - ' 1 '"-iLd- "-=<j» 4 , ; >-.- - T . 2, - ; 4 * r-i-rr OiO'^i. iifipiiLi>. indei^ are staple i^Ib ul 4 3, - »• (3. - 1 lu.i 4, 4.5,. * * - Suppose the function £in (3 ) r I u..r> On l.'.o,Afin'- ^^rr-^^^ <-»'C and 4 6 are true. •-,- .- Liifc-^cp Jit * I- - -« - (.liw^ja i' '.. , - .^ r- ^ - ^ ^ i.^.l Zt.'\..it'j < * \.L> one systen'.s of differential/aljepraic eQuations G 1} ^ - ^ » ; .. —— n.^ni itlcdr, of tne forn"; 5. FSFF Convergence Analysis for Smooth Index One Systems r.ovv Vv'e VYii: of Differential/Algebraic Equations utii-zt the results o&t5ir.eu in the previoui suDsectioni :o prcve cunvtrcencc' cf our FSFF block implicit or.5-£twp mcincui to smooth, nohlihear, decoupled equations of the form Theorem stated m 2 2 from theorem 2 Theorem one systems of different'.al/slgep.'aic oDtcin the classical convergence result - vvhich v/ci thot 1 5) applit- Essentially, vve have set things ud to invoke (3.1). [4; to inue;<: (l is. 5.1 Consider nonlinear, decoupled index one systems of differential/ alqePraic eq;.,Gtior:s of the form (31), for v/hich the first and secor.u derivatives exist and are continuous. Let be a uniq^^e local analytical solution to (3.1) theoremiS 3.1 and ~- Then ior some »-, •_ .'.• _ • ^ 1 Suppose the hypothesis of are satisfied. pr, > 0, and v^, = •]/ the problem has a unique solution solution of v/^, e Sp;j(\y\X v«'hich converges to the analytical L I I -^ '. I .' r.-O ~ Ali-C, tl"ic th£l IS, Itvi. ih crdtr of th'.s convergence is there e::i2ts a positive ccr.st£r.t M„n. such that •"'h'' - ' -con" •'-' References [1] Atkinson, K.E., New Sons, An iniruuuctwn to f\'umcncsJ Anslysis, John Wiley and York, (1978). 12] Frank, R , Schneid, J., and Ueberhuber, C, SiBtiiliiy Properties of Implicit RungB-k'utta n&thods, SI AM Journal of Nunnencal Analysis, ( 1 9S5), Vol.22, No.3, pp. 497-5 1 4. [3] Frank, R., Schneid, J., and Ueberhuber, C, Order Results for Impiicit Rimge-Kuiia nethous Appiieu to Stiff Systems, Numerical Analysis, (1985), Vol.22, No.3, pp. SI AM Journal of 515-534. 14] Keller, H.B , Approximations Methods for Nonlinear Problems with Applications to Two-Point Boundary Value Problems, Mathematics of Computation, (1975), Volume 29, Number 130, pp.464-474. \ 15] I lauf,, I. n., L'Ji.'1/i i)ii(.>iiLii I lemuus' lui ^uiviiiy i?!iiuiiiii onu Discontinuous Systems of Different isi/A/yeitrsic fgustions,. Doctoral Thesis, (1986). 16] Petzold,L.R., Order results for implicit Runge-Kut ta Methods Applied toDifferentidl/AlgePrsic Systems, SAND84-8838, Sandia National Laboratories, (1984). 171 Watts, H.A., A-StatiJe Block Implcit Dne-Step nethods. 71 0296, Sandia National Laboratories, (1971). SAND SC-RR- 2876 13^4 J ' II Date Due OCT. 08 ^998 Lib-26-67 MIT 3 TDflO LIBRARIES DUPl 0073nbD fl