Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions
In the theory of progressive contractions an equation such as \[ x(t) = L(t)+\int^t_0 A(t-s)[ f(s,x(s)) + g(s,x(s-r(s))]ds, \] with initial function $\omega$ with $\omega (0) =L(0)$ defined by $ t\leq 0 \implies x(t) =\omega (t)$ is studied on an interval $[0,E]$ with $r(t) \geq \alpha >0$. The...
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University of Szeged
2017-06-01
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doaj-5056a9398eab4a938eb0c0fc45b278d32021-07-14T07:21:30ZengUniversity of SzegedElectronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations1417-38751417-38752017-06-012017491610.14232/ejqtde.2017.1.495827Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractionsTheodore Burton0Ioannis Purnaras1Northwest Research Institute, Port Angeles, WA, U.S.A.University of Ioannina, Ioannina, GreeceIn the theory of progressive contractions an equation such as \[ x(t) = L(t)+\int^t_0 A(t-s)[ f(s,x(s)) + g(s,x(s-r(s))]ds, \] with initial function $\omega$ with $\omega (0) =L(0)$ defined by $ t\leq 0 \implies x(t) =\omega (t)$ is studied on an interval $[0,E]$ with $r(t) \geq \alpha >0$. The interval $[0,E]$ is divided into parts by $0=T_0<T_1<\dots<T_n=E$ with $T_i-T_{i-1} <\alpha$. It is assumed that $f$ satisfies a Lipschitz condition, but there is no growth condition on $g$. When we try for a contraction on $[0,T_1]$ the terms with $g$ add to zero and we get a unique solution $\xi_1$ on $[0,T_1]$. Then we get a complete metric space on $[0,T_2]$ with all functions equal to $\xi_1$ on $[0,T_1]$ enabling us to get a contraction. In $n$ steps we have obtained a solution on $[0,E]$. When $r(t) >0$ on $[0,\infty)$ we obtain a unique solution on that interval as follows. As we let $E= 1,2,\dots$ we obtain a sequence of solutions on $[0,n]$ which we extend to $[0,\infty)$ by a horizontal line, thereby obtaining functions converging uniformly on compact sets to a solution on $[0,\infty)$. Lemma 2.1 extends progressive contractions to delay equationshttp://www.math.u-szeged.hu/ejqtde/periodica.html?periodica=1¶mtipus_ertek=publication¶m_ertek=5827progressive contractionsintegral and differential equations with delayglobal existencefixed points |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Theodore Burton Ioannis Purnaras |
spellingShingle |
Theodore Burton Ioannis Purnaras Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions Electronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations progressive contractions integral and differential equations with delay global existence fixed points |
author_facet |
Theodore Burton Ioannis Purnaras |
author_sort |
Theodore Burton |
title |
Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
title_short |
Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
title_full |
Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
title_fullStr |
Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
title_full_unstemmed |
Global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
title_sort |
global existence of solutions of integral equations with delay: progressive contractions |
publisher |
University of Szeged |
series |
Electronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations |
issn |
1417-3875 1417-3875 |
publishDate |
2017-06-01 |
description |
In the theory of progressive contractions an equation such as
\[
x(t) = L(t)+\int^t_0 A(t-s)[ f(s,x(s)) + g(s,x(s-r(s))]ds,
\]
with initial function $\omega$ with $\omega (0) =L(0)$ defined by $ t\leq 0 \implies x(t) =\omega (t)$ is studied on an interval $[0,E]$ with $r(t) \geq \alpha >0$. The interval $[0,E]$ is divided into parts by $0=T_0<T_1<\dots<T_n=E$ with $T_i-T_{i-1} <\alpha$. It is assumed that $f$ satisfies a Lipschitz condition, but there is no growth condition on $g$. When we try for a contraction on $[0,T_1]$ the terms with $g$ add to zero and we get a unique solution $\xi_1$ on $[0,T_1]$. Then we get a complete metric space on $[0,T_2]$ with all functions equal to $\xi_1$ on $[0,T_1]$ enabling us to get a contraction. In $n$ steps we have obtained a solution on $[0,E]$. When $r(t) >0$ on $[0,\infty)$ we obtain a unique solution on that interval as follows. As we let $E= 1,2,\dots$ we obtain a sequence of solutions on $[0,n]$ which we extend to $[0,\infty)$ by a horizontal line, thereby obtaining functions converging uniformly on compact sets to a solution on $[0,\infty)$. Lemma 2.1 extends progressive contractions to delay equations |
topic |
progressive contractions integral and differential equations with delay global existence fixed points |
url |
http://www.math.u-szeged.hu/ejqtde/periodica.html?periodica=1¶mtipus_ertek=publication¶m_ertek=5827 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT theodoreburton globalexistenceofsolutionsofintegralequationswithdelayprogressivecontractions AT ioannispurnaras globalexistenceofsolutionsofintegralequationswithdelayprogressivecontractions |
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1721303461582077952 |