Quantitative bounds for the actual transverse coordinate inverse #
These bounds use the lower frame constant and coefficient norms. In particular no exponential dependence on the undifferentiated coefficient norm is introduced.
The genuine inverse coefficient has the uniform coercive inverse bound.
The Gram derivative is controlled by the actual frame and frame derivative norms.
The derivative of the inverse pays two inverse factors and one coefficient derivative.
Recovering coordinates has one inverse factor.
Differentiating coordinate recovery has polynomial coefficient cost.
Explicit polynomial bound for the actual coordinate derivative.
The actual coercive forcing-to-coordinate-velocity map has a polynomial bound.
Inverting the projected strong equation is an exact equality of actual L² fields.
The strong acceleration bound pays one inverse Gram factor and no derivative of the Hessian or extra undifferentiated time-growth factor.
Applying the strong bound to the actual variational solver gives a polynomial acceleration estimate in terms of its already bounded coordinate velocity.