Nonlinear Equations - UFRJ
Nonlinear Equations - UFRJ
Nonlinear Equations - UFRJ
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[SEC. 7.2: THE γ-THEOREMS 87<br />
7.2 The γ-Theorems<br />
The following concept provides a good abstraction of quadratic convergence.<br />
Definition 7.4 (Approximate zero of the first kind). Let f : D ⊆<br />
E → F be as above, with f(ζ) = 0. An approximate zero of the first<br />
kind associated to ζ is a point x 0 ∈ D, such that<br />
1. The sequence (x) i defined inductively by x i+1 = N(f, x i ) is<br />
well-defined (each x i belongs to the domain of f and Df(x i ) is<br />
invertible and bounded).<br />
2.<br />
‖x i − ζ‖ ≤ 2 −2i +1 ‖x 0 − ζ‖.<br />
The existence of approximate zeros of the first kind is not obvious,<br />
and requires a theorem.<br />
Theorem 7.5 (Smale). Let f : D ⊆ E → F be an analytic map<br />
between Banach spaces. Let ζ be a non-degenerate zero of f. Assume<br />
that<br />
(<br />
B = B ζ, 3 − √ )<br />
7<br />
⊆ D.<br />
2γ(f, ζ)<br />
Every x 0 ∈ B is an approximate zero of the first kind associated<br />
to ζ. The constant (3 − √ 7)/2 is the smallest with that property.<br />
Before going further, we remind the reader of the following fact.<br />
Lemma 7.6. Let d ≥ 1 be integer, and let |t| < 1. Then,<br />
1<br />
(1 − t) d = ∑ k≥0<br />
( ) k + d − 1<br />
t k .<br />
d − 1<br />
Proof. Differentiate d−1 times the two sides of the expression 1/(1−<br />
t) = 1 + t + t 2 + · · · , and then divide both sides by d − 1!