Changing the counterterm shifts each Galerkin solution by a constant, so the Galerkin solutions converge exactly when the counterterm differs from the free-field variances by a cube-summable family; in dimension at least two the bare Galerkin solutions are unbounded and converge only after the divergent constant is subtracted.
In the settings of The Wick-Square Problem on the Sobolev Triple of Order Two: Standing Notation and The Galerkin Problems of the Wick-Square Problem: Standing Notation for Cubes of Modes, Coordinates, the Free Galerkin Quadratic and the Riccati Potential, let , , and be as in The Galerkin Solutions of the Wick-Square Problem Converge to the Renormalised Viscosity Solution for Every Bounded Lipschitz Running Cost, and for let be the Galerkin solution of The Galerkin Solutions of the Wick-Square Problem Converge to the Renormalised Viscosity Solution for Every Bounded Lipschitz Running Cost §galerkin and the function of The Galerkin Solutions of the Wick-Square Problem Converge to the Renormalised Viscosity Solution for Every Bounded Lipschitz Running Cost §bounds. Let be a counterterm, let be the Galerkin operator at cutoff with counterterm for , with viscosity solutions on as in The Galerkin Hamilton-Jacobi-Bellman Equations of the Wick-Square Problem in the Coordinates of a Cube of Modes §equation, and put
a sum over the finite set . Then the following hold.
1. (Other counterterms shift the solution by a constant) For every , the function is the unique viscosity solution of on for which is bounded.
2. (The counterterm is forced) Let and put . The sequence converges if and only if the family is cube-summable, and then its limit is .
3. (The bare solutions) Let , so that for the zero counterterm , and by clause 1 the viscosity solution of the bare Galerkin operator is the one differing from by a bounded function. If , then for every the sequence is not bounded above, while converges to .
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