claimroutine

Fixed point exists uniquely by forward ordering

Fixed point exists uniquely by forward ordering, with Ei≤E∗E_i\le E_*
existence and monotone bound for the convergence estimate
Claim·§4.1 Correction with a fixed column multiplier·inside lemFixed point with factorial convergence

Statement (paper)

For every fixed column multiplier 0≤g≤10\leq g\leq1, there is a unique strictly forward nonnegative solution E∗E_* of Equation , without any contraction hypothesis. Moreover, for the recurrence in Equation , Ei≤E∗E_i\leq E_* for all ii, so the differences E∗−EkE_*-E_k are nonnegative.

In plain English

For any fixed column multiplier 0≤g≤10\leq g\leq1, the fixed-point equation for E∗E_* has exactly one strictly forward nonnegative solution, with no contraction assumption needed. The iterates EiE_i from the recurrence stay below it, so E∗−Ek≥0E_*-E_k\geq0 for every kk.

Why it's here

Because the equation is strictly forward, each entry of E∗E_* is determined by entries earlier in the forward order, so the solution can be built and shown unique by ordering rather than by a contraction argument. The bound Ei≤E∗E_i\leq E_* makes the differences E∗−EkE_*-E_k nonnegative, which the later factorial convergence estimate and the residual claims need.
Classified routine:
Standard argument for strictly triangular (nilpotent) linear systems: entries are solved one at a time in the forward order, which gives existence and uniqueness, and monotone induction gives E_i ≤ E_* for the nonnegative iteration.

Uses

Nothing else in the paper

Used by

Sources

PaperOpen
Section
§4.1 Correction with a fixed column multiplier
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sections/hierarchy.tex:103
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