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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

e

série, tome 12, n

o

2 (1991), p. 149-161

<http://www.numdam.org/item?id=AFST_1991_5_12_2_149_0>

© Université Paul Sabatier, 1991, tous droits réservés.

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http://www.numdam.org/

(2)

- 149 -

Estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear

functional differential equations

DRUMI

BAINOV(1), VALÉRY COVACHEV(2)

and IVANKA

STAMOVA(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 the

impulsive

differential

equations (IDE) originates

from the work of Mil’man and

Myshkis [1] (1960).

In a brief

period

of time the interest in this

theory

grew due to the numerous

applications

of IDE to

science, technology

and

practice [2], [3].

A

generalization

of IDE are the

impulsive

functional differential

equations

(IFDE). They

are an

adequate

mathematical model of many processes in various fields of sciences and

technology.

(1) ) South-West University, Blagoevgrad

(2) ) Institute of Mathematics, Bulgarian Academy of Science 3 ~ Filial Technical University, Sliven

(3)

In the

present

paper some classes of

integro-functional inequalities

of

Gronwall’s

type

for

piecewise

continuous functions are

investigated

and

by

means of the results obtained for them

estimates

for the solutions of IFDE

are found. As an

application,

the existence of solutions of certain nonlinear

equations

with

arbitrarily long lifespan

for

sufficiently

small initial functions is

proved.

2.

Preliminary

notes

In the paper the

following

notation is used : IRn is the n-dimensional Euclidean space

with elements x =

col(x1,

...,

xn)

and norm =

x2i}1/2;

= is the norm of the n x n-matrix

A;

n

_ ~ x

E

k }

for some k >

0;

I =

[to, T )

for some

T, to

T

h >

0, Ih

=

[o-~, T ),

T =

min(T, to ~- h~.

Consider

impulsive systems

of FDE of the

following

forms

where ac E

A, B,

D are constant n x n matrices: ri E I

(i

E

IN)

are

fixed

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.

(4)

DEFINITION 1. - The

function x (t ;

:

Ih

--~ IRn is said to be a

solution

of system ~1~

in the interval I

if

:

1~ for to

t ~

T,

t

~

ri it

satisfies

the

system

2) for to

t

T,

t = TZ it

satisfies

the condition

3)

in the interval

[to

- h ,

to ]

it coincides with the

function

03C60.

The definitions of solutions of

system (2)

and

(3)

are

analogous

to

definition 1 but for them we shall

require

~po E

to ~,

and for

t = Ti + ~ we consider the absolute continuous

part

of v. - In order to obtain estimates for the solutions of

system (1)-(3),

we shall

consider the

corresponding systems

of

integral equations.

We shall say that conditions

(H)

are met if the

following

conditions hold:

H 1

The function

v(t)

:

Ih

- is

piecewise

continuous and

piecewise

differentiable in I and has

points

of

discontinuity

of the first kind

t = 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

For

to

- h t

to

the

inequality II v(t) I)

b is

valid,

b > 0.

H5

The functions -

IRn,

i =

1, 2,

... are continuous in S~.

He A,

B are constant

matrices,

c = const is an n-dimensional vector.

Further on we shall use the

following

lemma.

LEMMA 1

~2~ .

- Let the

following

conditions hold:

1~

Condition

H2

is valid.

2) m(t)

: I -~

~ 0 ,

is a

piecewise

continuous with

points of

disconti-

nuity of

the

first

kind t = T2 at which it is continuous

from

the

le, f t.

3~

p :

~ to , -~ ~ 0 ,

is a continuous

function.

(5)

4)

For t ~ I the

following inequality

is valid

where

,Qi

> 0 and co is a constant.

Then,

Lemma 1 follows from the more

general

statement of lemma

2,

as

kindly suggested by

the referee.

LEMMA 2. - Assume that the

piecewise

continuous

function m(t)

> 0

satisfies

the

inequality (To

=

to)

where 03B2i

> 0 and c0 is a constant.

Then,

Lemma 2 is

proved by

induction on k =

0, 1, 2,

..., where

Now we shall show that lemma 2 =~ lemma 1. Let

(6)

be valid for some k.

Then

(4) implies

(6)

By

Gronwall’s lemma we have

Then

by

lemma 2 we have

which is

(5)

for the case

(6). D

(7)

3. Main results

THEOREM 1. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

1~

Conditions

(H)

are valid.

2)

For t ~ I the

following equality

is valid:

3)

There exist constants

,Qi

> 0 such that the conditions

I I pi (v) 1 ~

i =

1, 2,

... hold.

Then

for to

t r =

min~T, to

+

h~

the

following

estimate is valid:

Proof.

- From conditions

1)

and

2)

of theorem 1 it follows that for

to

t r the

following inequality

is valid

Obviously,

c =

v(to),

thus

~~c~~

5. From conditions

3)

of theorem 1 there follows the

validity

of the

inequality

to which we

apply

theorem 1 for

m(t)

=

Ilv(t)II,

p = Co =

and obtain

inequality (7). D

Remark 1. . - In

particular,

if b > 0 is small

enough,

from

(7)

we obtain

k,

thus T >

to ~-1~.

(8)

Estimates of the solutions of impulsive quasilinear functional differential equations COROLLARY 1. - Let ~he

following

conditions hold:

.~~

Conditions

(H)

are valid.

2)

Condition

2) of

theorem 1 is valid.

3)

There exists a constant a > 0 such that

4)

There exists a constant 8 > 0 such that

for

any i =

1, 2,

....

Then

for to

t r the

following

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 the

points

r2 in the interval

[to , t ), i.e., t)

= i if ri t ri+1.

Then condition

4)

of

corollary

1

implies

the

validity

of

(9). ~

COROLLARY 2. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

1~

Conditions

(H)

are valid.

2)

Condition

2) of

theorem 1 is valid.

3)

There exists a constant b > 0 such that

Then

for to

t r the

following

estimate is valid:

(9)

Proof.

- From condition

1)

and

2)

of

corollary

2 it follows that for

to

t r

inequality (8)

is valid. Condition

3)

of

corollary

2.

implies

the

validity

of the

inequality

to which we

apply

Gronwall’s lemma and obtain

(10).

0

THEOREM 2. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

1~

Conditions

(H)

are valid and

v(t)

is

absolutely

continuous in

[ to

- h ,

to ~

.

2)

Conditions

3)

and

.~~ of Corollary

1 are valid.

3)

D is a constant n x n-matrix.

4)

For

t ~ I

the

following equality

is valid:

Then

for to

t T the

following

estimate is valid:

Proof.

- From condition

4)

of theorem 2 it follows that for

to

t T the

following inequality

is valid:

Condition

3)

of

corollary

1

implies

the

validity

of the

inequality

(10)

to which we

apply

lemma 1 for

,Qi

= a,

m(t)

= p ==

co = b

( 1-f- 2 ~ ~ D ~

and condition

4)

of

corollary

1 and obtain estimate

Again

we obtain that if 5 > 0 is small

enough,

then T >

to

+ h.

Remark 2. - The

integral equation

in condition

4)

of theorem 2 is

equivalent

to

system (2) only

in the interval

~ to , T ~

. In

general

the

integral equation corresponding

to

(2)

is

THEOREM 3. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

l~

Conditions

(H)

are valid.

2)

Condition

3)

and

l~~ of Corollary

1 are valid.

3)

The

function Q

: IRn x IRn x IRn - IRn is such that

!~~

For

to

t T the

following equality

is valid:

Then

for to

t T the

following

estimate is valid:

Proof.

- From condition

1), 3)

and

4)

of theorem 3 it follows that for

to

t r the

following inequality

is valid:

(11)

Condition

3)

of

corollary

1

implies

the

validity

of the

inequality

to which we

apply

lemma 1 for

,a2

= a,

m(t)

=

II v(t) (I

, p -

co = vh +

b ( 1

+ and condition

4)

of

corollary

1 and obtain

(13). D

We shall note that for the

integral equation (12)

and

system (3)

an

assertion

analogous

of this of remark 2 is valid.

COROLLARY 3. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

1 )

Conditions

1~, 2)

and

l~~ of

theorem 3 are valid.

3)

The

function

y,

z)

is

defined

in a

neighbourhood of

0 in and

satisfies

ya

C

+

~y~2

+

Then

for

each

sufficiently

small

bl

> 0 there exists b > 0 such that

II b1 for to

t

to

+ h.

Proof.

- Choose

bl

k so small that y,

z)

be defined in

Suppose

that the assertion is not true and let

Then at least one of the

following

two

inequalities

is valid:

(12)

Suppose

that

(14)

holds. We

apply

theorem 3 with v =

C(2b2

+ and

obtain

for to t í.

If for any

sufficiently

small 5 > 0 we can make the

right-hand

side of

(16)

smaller than

bl ( 1- a)q

we

get

to a contradiction since the

possible jump

of

IIv(t)11

at the

point

r does not exceed

ab1.

Thus we wish to solve

the

inequality

If 5 =

0,

then it takes the form

and is satisfied for

Obviously inequality ( 17)

will be satisfied too for

any 03B4

> 0 small

enough.

Thus +

0) II

Now suppose that

(15)

holds. _

On the other

hand,

from the

equivalent

in the interval

[to , , T ~

to

(12)

system (3)

we obtain

If for any

sufficiently

small 5 > 0 we can make the

right-hand

side of

(18)

smaller than

bl ,

, we shall

get

to a contradiction and the assertion will be

proved.

Thus we want to solve the

inequality

If 03B4 =

0,

then it takes the form

(13)

and is satisfied for

Obviously inequality ( 19)

will be satisfied too for any b > 0 small

enough. 0

COROLLARY 4. - Let the

following

conditions hold:

1~ v(t)

is a solution

of system (3)

in I.

2)

Conditions

1~

and

2) of

theorem ~ are valid.

3)

Conditions

3)

and

l~~ of corollary

~ are valid.

Then

for

b > 0 small

enough

the

lifespan

T

of v(t)

can be chosen

arbitrarily large.

Proof.

- Let T > 0 be

arbitrarily large

and denote n =

T/h. Integrate system (3)

from

to

+ nh to t T and obtain

Suppose

that

As in theorem 3 we obtain

for

to

+ nh t T. .

Further on,

repeating

some details of the

proofs

of theorem 3 and

corollary 3,

we prove that if

k

is small

enough,

then there exists

bn

> 0 such that

for

to

+ nh t T.

Obviously

we can

choose 5n bn+1.

(14)

- 161 -

Analogously

we prove that there exists

sufficiently

small

~n_ 1 ~~

such

that if

for

to

+

(n - 2~h

t

to

+

(n - 1)h,

then

(20) holds,

etc. After a finite

number of

steps

we find

61

and 5 > 0 so that the assertion of

corollary

3

should hold.

Going back,

we obtain that if

II b, I)

b for

to - h ::S t to,

then the solution is defined for t T since in view of what

was

proved

above we do not leave the definition domains of and

Acknowlegments

The authors are indebted to the

Bulgarian

Committee of Science for its

support

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),

2, pp. 233-237

(in Russian).

[2]

LAKSHMIKANTHAM

(V.),

BAINOV

(D.D.)

and SIMEONOV

(P.S.)

.2014 Theory of

Impulsive Differential Equations, World Publishers, Singapore, 1989.

[3]

BAINOV

(D.D.)

and SIMEONOV

(P.S.)

.2014 Systems with Impulse Effect : Theory

and Applications,

Ellis Horwood, 1989.

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