Some questions on the solubility as a whole of singularly perturbed nonlinear problems (Q1077614)
From MaRDI portal
| This is the item page for this Wikibase entity, intended for internal use and editing purposes. Please use this page instead for the normal view: Some questions on the solubility as a whole of singularly perturbed nonlinear problems |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3957706
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Some questions on the solubility as a whole of singularly perturbed nonlinear problems |
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3957706 |
Statements
Some questions on the solubility as a whole of singularly perturbed nonlinear problems (English)
0 references
1985
0 references
The problem being discussed here is the solution of the system \[ \epsilon z'=A(x)z+F_ 0(x,y)+\epsilon F_ 1(x,y,\epsilon),\quad z(0,\epsilon)=z^ 0,\quad y'=f(x,y,z),\quad y(0,\epsilon)=y^ 0. \] \(\epsilon\) is a positive small real number, \(x\in [0,a]\), z and y are m and a vectors consecutively. \(F_ 0\), \(F_ 1\), f are certain nonlinear functions satisfying many strong conditions such as that they take the form of special series. A(x) is a square matrix of order n whose spectrum may contain purely imaginary points. The author establishes that the existence of bounded, on the whole interval [0,a], solution as \(\epsilon \to 0^+\) of the above system is equivalent to the solubility of some Cauchy problem, obtained from the orthogonality conditions by the method of Lomov regularization, not containing a small parameter. In addition, he shows that the inverse is also true i.e., if there exists a bounded solution as \(\epsilon \to 0^+\) of the above system on the interval [0,a], then the system of equations generated by the orthogonality conditions of the method of regularization is also soluble.
0 references
singularly perturbed nonlinear problems
0 references
first order differential
0 references
equation
0 references
Cauchy problem
0 references
small parameter
0 references
method of regularization
0 references
0.830212414264679
0 references