A NNALES DE LA FACULTÉ DES SCIENCES DE T OULOUSE
D RUMI B AINOV
V ALÉRY C OVACHEV
I VANKA S TAMOVA
Estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear functional differential equations
Annales de la faculté des sciences de Toulouse 5
esérie, tome 12, n
o2 (1991), p. 149-161
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- 149 -
Estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear
functional differential equations
DRUMI
BAINOV(1), VALÉRY COVACHEV(2)
and IVANKASTAMOVA(3)
Annales de la Faculte des Sciences de Toulouse Vol. XII, nO 2, 1991
Dans le travail présenté des estimations pour les solutions des equations impulsives fonctionnelles-dinerentielles quasi-lineaires sont obtenues. On a prouvé 1’existence des solutions de certaines classes d’equations non linéaires avec un temps de vie arbitrairement long pour des fonctions initiales suffisamment petites.
ABSTRACT. - In this paper estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear functional differential equations are obtained and the existence of solutions of certain nonlinear equations with arbitrarily long lifespan
for sufficiently small initial functions is proved.
1. Introduction
The mathematical
theory
of theimpulsive
differentialequations (IDE) originates
from the work of Mil’man andMyshkis [1] (1960).
In a briefperiod
of time the interest in thistheory
grew due to the numerousapplications
of IDE toscience, technology
andpractice [2], [3].
A
generalization
of IDE are theimpulsive
functional differentialequations
(IFDE). They
are anadequate
mathematical model of many processes in various fields of sciences andtechnology.
(1) ) South-West University, Blagoevgrad
(2) ) Institute of Mathematics, Bulgarian Academy of Science 3 ~ Filial Technical University, Sliven
In the
present
paper some classes ofintegro-functional inequalities
ofGronwall’s
type
forpiecewise
continuous functions areinvestigated
andby
means of the results obtained for them
estimates
for the solutions of IFDEare found. As an
application,
the existence of solutions of certain nonlinearequations
witharbitrarily long lifespan
forsufficiently
small initial functions isproved.
2.
Preliminary
notesIn the paper the
following
notation is used : IRn is the n-dimensional Euclidean spacewith elements x =
col(x1,
...,xn)
and norm =x2i}1/2;
= is the norm of the n x n-matrix
A;
n
_ ~ x
Ek }
for some k >0;
I =
[to, T )
for someT, to
Th >
0, Ih
=[o-~, T ),
T =min(T, to ~- h~.
Consider
impulsive systems
of FDE of thefollowing
formswhere ac E
A, B,
D are constant n x n matrices: ri E I(i
EIN)
arefixed
moments;
=x(i
+0) - x(i
-0),
i+1 > i and if T = then ri = pi : SZ ~ IRn; Q : IRn x x ~ IRn.Let po
: to
- h ,to ~ -~
IRn be a continuous function.DEFINITION 1. - The
function x (t ;
:Ih
--~ IRn is said to be asolution
of system ~1~
in the interval Iif
:1~ for to
t ~T,
t~
ri itsatisfies
thesystem
2) for to
tT,
t = TZ itsatisfies
the condition3)
in the interval[to
- h ,to ]
it coincides with thefunction
03C60.The definitions of solutions of
system (2)
and(3)
areanalogous
todefinition 1 but for them we shall
require
~po Eto ~,
and fort = Ti + ~ we consider the absolute continuous
part
of v. - In order to obtain estimates for the solutions ofsystem (1)-(3),
we shallconsider the
corresponding systems
ofintegral equations.
We shall say that conditions
(H)
are met if thefollowing
conditions hold:H 1
The functionv(t)
:Ih
- ispiecewise
continuous andpiecewise
differentiable in I and has
points
ofdiscontinuity
of the first kindt = ri which have no finite accumulation
points.
H2 to
0 1 ... i i+1 ... and i = if T = -f - oo .H3 u(r2
-0)
= i =1, 2,
...H4
Forto
- h tto
theinequality II v(t) I)
b isvalid,
b > 0.H5
The functions -IRn,
i =1, 2,
... are continuous in S~.He A,
B are constantmatrices,
c = const is an n-dimensional vector.Further on we shall use the
following
lemma.LEMMA 1
~2~ .
- Let thefollowing
conditions hold:1~
ConditionH2
is valid.2) m(t)
: I -~~ 0 ,
is apiecewise
continuous withpoints of
disconti-nuity of
thefirst
kind t = T2 at which it is continuousfrom
thele, f t.
3~
p :~ to , -~ ~ 0 ,
is a continuousfunction.
4)
For t ~ I thefollowing inequality
is validwhere
,Qi
> 0 and co is a constant.Then,
Lemma 1 follows from the more
general
statement of lemma2,
askindly suggested by
the referee.LEMMA 2. - Assume that the
piecewise
continuousfunction m(t)
> 0satisfies
theinequality (To
=to)
where 03B2i
> 0 and c0 is a constant.Then,
Lemma 2 is
proved by
induction on k =0, 1, 2,
..., whereNow we shall show that lemma 2 =~ lemma 1. Let
(6)
be valid for some k.Then
(4) implies
By
Gronwall’s lemma we haveThen
by
lemma 2 we havewhich is
(5)
for the case(6). D
3. Main results
THEOREM 1. - Let the
following
conditions hold:1~
Conditions(H)
are valid.2)
For t ~ I thefollowing equality
is valid:3)
There exist constants,Qi
> 0 such that the conditionsI I pi (v) 1 ~
i =
1, 2,
... hold.Then
for to
t r =min~T, to
+h~
thefollowing
estimate is valid:Proof.
- From conditions1)
and2)
of theorem 1 it follows that forto
t r thefollowing inequality
is validObviously,
c =v(to),
thus~~c~~
5. From conditions3)
of theorem 1 there follows thevalidity
of theinequality
to which we
apply
theorem 1 form(t)
=Ilv(t)II,
p = Co =and obtain
inequality (7). D
Remark 1. . - In
particular,
if b > 0 is smallenough,
from(7)
we obtaink,
thus T >to ~-1~.
Estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear functional differential equations COROLLARY 1. - Let ~he
following
conditions hold:.~~
Conditions(H)
are valid.2)
Condition2) of
theorem 1 is valid.3)
There exists a constant a > 0 such that4)
There exists a constant 8 > 0 such thatfor
any i =1, 2,
....Then
for to
t r thefollowing
estimate is valid:Proof.
-Applying
theorem 1 for,QZ
= a, we obtain the estimate~v(t)~ e~A~h
,where
t)
is the number of thepoints
r2 in the interval[to , t ), i.e., t)
= i if ri t ri+1.Then condition
4)
ofcorollary
1implies
thevalidity
of(9). ~
COROLLARY 2. - Let the
following
conditions hold:1~
Conditions(H)
are valid.2)
Condition2) of
theorem 1 is valid.3)
There exists a constant b > 0 such thatThen
for to
t r thefollowing
estimate is valid:Proof.
- From condition1)
and2)
ofcorollary
2 it follows that forto
t rinequality (8)
is valid. Condition3)
ofcorollary
2.implies
the
validity
of theinequality
to which we
apply
Gronwall’s lemma and obtain(10).
0THEOREM 2. - Let the
following
conditions hold:1~
Conditions(H)
are valid andv(t)
isabsolutely
continuous in[ to
- h ,to ~
.2)
Conditions3)
and.~~ of Corollary
1 are valid.3)
D is a constant n x n-matrix.4)
Fort ~ I
thefollowing equality
is valid:Then
for to
t T thefollowing
estimate is valid:Proof.
- From condition4)
of theorem 2 it follows that forto
t T thefollowing inequality
is valid:Condition
3)
ofcorollary
1implies
thevalidity
of theinequality
to which we
apply
lemma 1 for,Qi
= a,m(t)
= p ==co = b
( 1-f- 2 ~ ~ D ~
and condition4)
ofcorollary
1 and obtain estimateAgain
we obtain that if 5 > 0 is smallenough,
then T >to
+ h.Remark 2. - The
integral equation
in condition4)
of theorem 2 isequivalent
tosystem (2) only
in the interval~ to , T ~
. Ingeneral
theintegral equation corresponding
to(2)
isTHEOREM 3. - Let the
following
conditions hold:l~
Conditions(H)
are valid.2)
Condition3)
andl~~ of Corollary
1 are valid.3)
Thefunction Q
: IRn x IRn x IRn - IRn is such that!~~
Forto
t T thefollowing equality
is valid:Then
for to
t T thefollowing
estimate is valid:Proof.
- From condition1), 3)
and4)
of theorem 3 it follows that forto
t r thefollowing inequality
is valid:Condition
3)
ofcorollary
1implies
thevalidity
of theinequality
to which we
apply
lemma 1 for,a2
= a,m(t)
=II v(t) (I
, p -co = vh +
b ( 1
+ and condition4)
ofcorollary
1 and obtain(13). D
We shall note that for the
integral equation (12)
andsystem (3)
anassertion
analogous
of this of remark 2 is valid.COROLLARY 3. - Let the
following
conditions hold:1 )
Conditions1~, 2)
andl~~ of
theorem 3 are valid.3)
Thefunction
y,z)
isdefined
in aneighbourhood of
0 in andsatisfies
yaC
+~y~2
+Then
for
eachsufficiently
smallbl
> 0 there exists b > 0 such thatII b1 for to
tto
+ h.Proof.
- Choosebl
k so small that y,z)
be defined inSuppose
that the assertion is not true and letThen at least one of the
following
twoinequalities
is valid:Suppose
that(14)
holds. Weapply
theorem 3 with v =C(2b2
+ andobtain
for to t í.
If for any
sufficiently
small 5 > 0 we can make theright-hand
side of(16)
smaller than
bl ( 1- a)q
weget
to a contradiction since thepossible jump
ofIIv(t)11
at thepoint
r does not exceedab1.
Thus we wish to solvethe
inequality
If 5 =
0,
then it takes the formand is satisfied for
Obviously inequality ( 17)
will be satisfied too forany 03B4
> 0 smallenough.
Thus +
0) II
Now suppose that(15)
holds. _On the other
hand,
from theequivalent
in the interval[to , , T ~
to(12)
system (3)
we obtainIf for any
sufficiently
small 5 > 0 we can make theright-hand
side of(18)
smaller than
bl ,
, we shallget
to a contradiction and the assertion will beproved.
Thus we want to solve theinequality
If 03B4 =
0,
then it takes the formand is satisfied for
Obviously inequality ( 19)
will be satisfied too for any b > 0 smallenough. 0
COROLLARY 4. - Let the
following
conditions hold:1~ v(t)
is a solutionof system (3)
in I.2)
Conditions1~
and2) of
theorem ~ are valid.3)
Conditions3)
andl~~ of corollary
~ are valid.Then
for
b > 0 smallenough
thelifespan
Tof v(t)
can be chosenarbitrarily large.
Proof.
- Let T > 0 bearbitrarily large
and denote n =T/h. Integrate system (3)
fromto
+ nh to t T and obtainSuppose
thatAs in theorem 3 we obtain
for
to
+ nh t T. .Further on,
repeating
some details of theproofs
of theorem 3 andcorollary 3,
we prove that ifk
is smallenough,
then there existsbn
> 0 such thatfor
to
+ nh t T.Obviously
we canchoose 5n bn+1.
- 161 -
Analogously
we prove that there existssufficiently
small~n_ 1 ~~
suchthat if
for
to
+(n - 2~h
tto
+(n - 1)h,
then(20) holds,
etc. After a finitenumber of
steps
we find61
and 5 > 0 so that the assertion ofcorollary
3should hold.
Going back,
we obtain that ifII b, I)
b forto - h ::S t to,
then the solution is defined for t T since in view of whatwas
proved
above we do not leave the definition domains of andAcknowlegments
The authors are indebted to the
Bulgarian
Committee of Science for itssupport
under Grant 61(D.
Bainov and I.Stamova)
and Grant 52(V. Covachev).
References
[1]
MIL’MAN(V.D.)
and MYSHKIS(A.D.)
.2014 On the stability of motion in the presence of impulses,Sib. Math. J. 1
(1960),
n° 2, pp. 233-237(in Russian).
[2]
LAKSHMIKANTHAM(V.),
BAINOV(D.D.)
and SIMEONOV(P.S.)
.2014 Theory ofImpulsive Differential Equations, World Publishers, Singapore, 1989.
[3]
BAINOV(D.D.)
and SIMEONOV(P.S.)
.2014 Systems with Impulse Effect : Theoryand Applications,
Ellis Horwood, 1989.