2015
DOI: 10.1239/jap/1437658601
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On the Backward Euler Approximation of the Stochastic Allen-Cahn Equation

Abstract: Abstract. We consider the stochastic Allen-Cahn equation perturbed by smooth additive Gaussian noise in a spatial domain with smooth boundary in dimension d ≤ 3, and study the semidiscretization in time of the equation by an implicit Euler method. We show that the method converges pathwise with a rate O(∆t γ ) for any γ < 1 2. We also prove that the scheme converges uniformly in the strong L p -sense but with no rate given.

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Cited by 34 publications
(12 citation statements)
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References 24 publications
(29 reference statements)
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“…Proof. The proof is completely analogous to the proofs of [20, Proposition 5.1] and [23, Theorem 2.1], based on a discrete factorization method using the analyticity of the semigroup E and the deterministic error estimate [20] considers the stochastic Allen-Cahn equation where the semigroup in the stochastic convolution is generated by the Laplacian ∆ which has a weaker smoothing effect than in the present case, where the semigroup is generated by −∆ 2 . The proofs in [20] and [23] require that p is large, but the result is then valid for smaller p ≥ 1 as well.…”
Section: Convergencementioning
confidence: 77%
“…Proof. The proof is completely analogous to the proofs of [20, Proposition 5.1] and [23, Theorem 2.1], based on a discrete factorization method using the analyticity of the semigroup E and the deterministic error estimate [20] considers the stochastic Allen-Cahn equation where the semigroup in the stochastic convolution is generated by the Laplacian ∆ which has a weaker smoothing effect than in the present case, where the semigroup is generated by −∆ 2 . The proofs in [20] and [23] require that p is large, but the result is then valid for smaller p ≥ 1 as well.…”
Section: Convergencementioning
confidence: 77%
“…The case of the Allen-Cahn equation has been treated in the recent work [3], with a scheme based on an exponential integrator and a tamed discretization of the nonlinear coefficient, see also the recent preprint [61]. References [48,49] present analysis of implicit schemes. Finally, a Wong-Zakai approximation has been considered in [52].…”
Section: Charles-edouard Bréhier and Ludovic Goudenègementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The existence of solutions to and their regularity has been studied in, for example, (variational solution). We summarise some known results in the following theorem and we also refer to the discussion preceding and after [, Proposition 3.1] for more details. To briefly describe the notion of a variational solution we consider the mapping A:VV defined by trueAu,v=false⟨u,vfalse⟩false⟨f(u),vfalse⟩,u,vV.A continuous, H ‐valued, Ft‐adapted process X={Xfalse(tfalse)}t[0,T] is called a variational solution of , if for its dtP equivalence class trueX̂ we have X̂Lαfalse([0,T]×normalΩ,normaldtdouble-struckP;Vfalse), for some α2, and 0trueX(t)=X0+0ttrueAtrueX̂(s)0.16emnormalds+W(t),1emt[0,T],0.33emdouble-struckP-as.Theorem If A12…”
Section: Preliminariesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The smoothing of the operators allows us to use Itô's formula, paving the way for a situation where the one‐sided Lipschitz condition helps us to prove moment bounds and establish the correct convergence rate. In contrast to, for example, , we thus avoid the use of the mild form of , which only allows for a proof of the mere fact of strong convergence without rate. How the symmetry comes into play will be clear from the proof of Item (3) of Lemma .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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