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2405.06938

Stochastic functional partial differential equations with monotone coefficients: Poisson stability measures, exponential mixing and limit theorems

Shuaishuai Lu, Xue Yang, Yong Li

correctmedium confidence
Category
math.DS
Journal tier
Specialist/Solid
Processed
Sep 28, 2025, 12:56 AM

Audit review

The paper’s Theorem 5.2 proves uniform exponential mixing in the bounded Lipschitz (a Wasserstein-type) metric via: (i) an L2-contractivity estimate for the segment solution map under synchronous coupling (their eq. (3.15)), (ii) the Lipschitz test-function bound coupled with Cauchy–Schwarz to pass to second moments (their eq. (5.13)), and (iii) a uniform second-moment bound for the invariant measure obtained from time averages (their eq. (5.14)). The candidate solution reproduces exactly these steps: synchronous coupling/L2-contraction, Lipschitz test-function/Kantorovich bound, and the second-moment control for µ*. Differences are only in minor constant handling (absorbing √2 into L7) and presentation; no substantive gap. See Theorem 5.2 and its proof, the contractivity estimate (3.15), and the BL metric definition in Section 2 for precise alignment .

Referee report (LaTeX)

\textbf{Recommendation:} minor revisions

\textbf{Journal Tier:} specialist/solid

\textbf{Justification:}

The central exponential mixing theorem is derived cleanly from a standard trio of ingredients (synchronous coupling/L2-contractivity, Lipschitz testing, and a priori second-moment bounds) adapted to the segment process framework. The argument is technically sound under the stated monotonicity and dissipativity hypotheses, and it dovetails well with subsequent SLLN/CLT results. Minor clarifications regarding metric terminology (BL vs. Wasserstein-1) and constant absorption would improve readability, but do not affect correctness.