The triangular ray system and its perturbation estimates. These results derive ray closeness from the differential equations and coefficient errors.
Exact Duhamel formulas for the triangular ray system.
The exact triangular ray equations imply a polynomial Duhamel bound.
A small perturbation of the triangular ray system remains polynomially bounded on the whole interval.
Ray closeness is derived from the ODE and the forcing bound, with a polynomial loss and arbitrary small initial ray error.
The ray closeness estimate follows from entrywise coefficient error. No closeness of the ray itself is assumed. The third component stays away from zero, as required to eliminate the third velocity coordinate.
Coefficients after the moving-frame transformation and the scaling
m/s₀=(P,εQ,N), dt/dτ=ε/a.
Equations
- EulerPacketRay.scaledRayEntry a ε M S i j = -(ε / a) * (EulerPacketRay.rayScale ε j / EulerPacketRay.rayScale ε i) * (M j i - S j i)
Instances For
Exact entries of the scaled moving-frame ray matrix.
Each scaled matrix entry is close to the triangular ideal matrix when the normalized older-gradient, error, shear, and coupling coefficients are small.
The original moving-frame entries imply the coefficient hypothesis of
ray_closeness_of_coefficient_error.
Elimination of the third velocity component and the denominator estimate are consequences of the proved ray error.
The scalar pressure numerator in the scaled coordinates.
Equations
Instances For
Exact first and second rows of the moving-frame velocity operator.
Quantitative stability of the two pressure projection components.
The full pressure projection is a small matrix perturbation, with an explicit constant and the power of Θ used in the source.