If a family of coarse noise levels, linked to a fine level by mode restrictions, satisfies the hypotheses of the single-level comparison principle with constants uniform in the level, and the consistency defect between the fine and the coarse operators vanishes as the level grows, then on each penalty sublevel set fine subsolutions lie below coarse supersolutions composed with the mode restriction, and coarse subsolutions below fine supersolutions, up to any positive error for all large levels.
In the setting of The Real Numbers: Standing Notation and Background, and of Two Noise Levels over Hilbert Spaces: a Fine and a Coarse Reading of the Noise Framework and Level-Indexed Notation for each pair of levels named below, the following data are given.
The fine level is given by data , , , , and as in Probability Measures on a Hilbert Space Transported in the Noise Norm: Standing Notation, and at the fine level the notation of First-Order Equations on the Noise Wasserstein Space Relative to a Noise Penalty Pair: Standing Notation is used without index. For every , level is given by data , , , , and of the same kind, and is a mode-restriction link from the fine level to level , with mode restriction and mode embedding ; here, for each , the fine level and level are read as level 1 and level 2 of Two Noise Levels over Hilbert Spaces: a Fine and a Coarse Reading of the Noise Framework and Level-Indexed Notation §levels. Level-indexed notation of the cited items (Two Noise Levels over Hilbert Spaces: a Fine and a Coarse Reading of the Noise Framework and Level-Indexed Notation §notation) that carries the index , such as , , and , is read without index at the fine level, and notation that carries the index is read with the index at level : is the noise space of , the norm of , the set of measures noise-connected to , the noise Wasserstein distance and the noise tangent space at , all taken at level .
is a noise penalty pair on , and is a first-order equation operator over , with -shifts and relative to . For every , is a noise penalty pair on at level , and is a first-order equation operator over at level , with -shifts and relative to . Properness constants, score bounds and structure pairs for are taken at level , with and relative to where the definition involves a pair; is the absolute value of . The following hypotheses are made.
(H1) (Fine level) is noise-closed and has closed score along noise couplings, and has the noise map property; satisfies the shift-coercivity condition and the shift-semicontinuity condition and has momentum-continuous shifts, all relative to .
(H2) (Coarse levels) For every , at level : is noise-closed and has closed score along noise couplings, has the noise map property, and satisfies the shift-semicontinuity condition relative to .
(H3) (Uniform penalty bounds) There is with for every and every , and for every there is with for every and every with .
(H4) (Uniform properness) For every positive there is a positive that is a properness constant for at for every .
(H5) (Uniform shift-coercivity) For all with and there is a nonnegative that is a score bound for at for every .
(H6) (Uniform structure) For every positive there is a pair that is a structure pair for at for every .
(H7) (Uniform momentum continuity) For all with , and there is a positive such that, for every ,
for every with , every with , and all with , and .
(H8) (Uniform link) There is with such that for every one has , and the pairs and are compatible with constant .
(H9) (Vanishing consistency defect) For all with , and there is such that for every with the fine level with and and level with and , read as level 1 and level 2, are -consistent at .
A function on that is bounded above, respectively below, has penalty-subordinate growth from above, respectively from below, relative to by Basic Properties of the Delta-Envelopes on the Noise Wasserstein Space, and the Envelopes of Bounded Functions for a Noise-Closed Penalty Pair §growth, and likewise for functions on at level , the pairs being noise-closed; so the viscosity subsolutions and viscosity supersolutions below, of relative to and of relative to at level , are defined. For one has by (H8). Then the following hold.
1. (Fine subsolutions below coarse supersolutions) Let with . There is such that for every with , every viscosity subsolution of relative to with for every , and every viscosity supersolution of relative to with for every ,
2. (Coarse subsolutions below fine supersolutions) Let with . There is such that for every with , every viscosity subsolution of relative to with for every , and every viscosity supersolution of relative to with for every ,
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