VOL. 14 NO. 4 (1991) 763-768
ORDINARY DICHOTOMY AND PERTURBATIONS
OFTHE COEFFICIENT MATRIX OF THE LINEAR IMPULSIVE DIFFERENTIAL
EQUATIONN.V.MILEVandD.D. BAINOV PLOVDIV UNIVERSITY
"PAISSII HILENDARSKI"
P.O. Box45 1504 Sofia
Bulgaria
(Received January 17, 1990 and in revised form April 22, 1991)
ABSTRACT. In
the present paper it is proved that the ordinary dichotomy is preserved under pert:r:)ations of thecoefficient matrixof thelinearimpulsive differential equation.KEY
WORDS AND PHRASES. Impulsive differential equation, integral equation and ordinary dichotomy.1991
AMS SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION
CODE. 34Gll 1.INTRODUCTION.
In
relation tonumerousapplicationsin scienceandtechnology,inthe last five yearsthe theory of impulsive differential equations has developed intensively[3]-[6]
and[10]. In
thepresent paper oneof the important properties of the ordinary dichotomy forlinearimpulsive differential equations isstudied, namely that it isnot destroyed under small perturbations of thecoefficient matrix. We shall note that analogousquestions about ordinary differentialequationswere consideredin[7], [1],
2.
PRELIMINARY NOTES.
Let
o < < < <
lim oo as--
oo, be agiven sequence of real numbers. Consider thelineardifferentialequationwithimpulsesat fixedmomentsd_x_dr-
A(t)x, ti; x(t + O)= Bix(ti),
i=t,2...(2.1)
where the
(n n)-coefficient
matrixA(t)is
piecewise continuous in the interval[to, +o)
withpoints of discontinuity of the first kind at and the impulse matrices
Bi,
i=1,2,..., areconstant. Theunderlyingvector spaceEis
R
orCn.
REMARK
1. For E[ti+O, ti+ 1]
the fundamentalmatrixX(t)
of equation(2.1)
admits therepresentation
X(t) U(t)u-l(ti + O)BiU(ti)u-l(ti + O)Bi- l’"B1U(tl)U-l(to)
where
u(t)
is thefundamental matrixoftheequation-=dz A(t)z.
ThematrixX(t)
is continuously differentiable fort#t
with points of discontinuity of the first kind att=ti,
i.e.X(t + O)= BiX(ti).
Thefundamental matrixX(t)
is invertible if andonly if the impulse matricesBi,
1,2, arenonsingular.Togetherwithequation
(2.1)
weshall considertheperturbedequationdx
dt
(A(t) + A (t))x, #
ti;x(t + O) Bix(ti),i
1,2,...,where thematrix
A (t)
ispiecewisecontinuousontheinterval[to, + o)
with points of discontinuity ofthe first kindfor ti, 1,2,....Let robeafixedrealnumber,
ro > to.
DEFINITION
([8]).
ThesubspaceY
of the underlyingvector spaceE
induces an ordinary dichotomy of the solutions of equation(2.1)
on the interval[ro, +o)
if for some subspace Z supplementary to Y there exists a constant N such that all solutions z,y,z of equation(2.1)
forwhichz y
+
z,y(ro)
EY
andz(ro) Z
satisfy theconditionsy(t) <
Nx(s)
for>
s> ro
andIz(t) <
Nx(s)
fors> > ro. (2.3)
When the fundamental matrix
X(t)
is invertible, Definition 1 can be written down in the following form.DEFINITION 2
([8]).
The subspaceY
of the underlying vector spaceE
induces an ordinary dichotomy of the solutions of equation(2.1)
on the interval(to, +)
if for some projectorp(p2 p)
withrangeR(P) Y
thereexistsaconstantNsuch thatx(t)g-l(ro)PS(ro)S-l(s)l <_
N for>
s>
to;X(t)x-l(o)(I- e)X(ro)X-(a)l < N
(2.4ab)
whereIstandsfor theunitmatrix.
DEFINITION3. Let
P
beaprojector(p2 p).
Thefunction[ X(t)px-l(s)
for>
s>_ to;
G(t,s)
X(t)(P- I)x-l(s)
for s> >
o.willbecalledGreen’sfunctionfor equation
(2.1).
Weshallusethe following properties of
Green’s
functionwhichareverifiedimmediately:OG(t,s)
cgt
A(t)G(t,s)
for# s,G(ti+O,t BiG(ti, t)
and
G(t,t+O)-G(t,t-O)=-I fort#ti, i=1,2.,...
3.
MAIN RESULTS.
THEOREM
1. Let the impulsematricesBi,
1,2,..., of equation(2.1)
be nonsingularand let the subspaceY
induceanordinary dichotomy of the solutions of equation(2.1)
ontheinterval[to, + c)
withaprojectorP
andaconstantN.
If1.4 (O) ldO K < N(2/ + 1) (2.)
thentheperturbedequation
(2.2)
also hasanordinary dichotomyonthe interval[o, + ).
PROOF. Let
X()
be the fundamentM matrix of equation(2.1)
for whichX(to)=
I.bounded solutions
()
of equation(2.2)
ejustgheboundedsolugionsof theintegrMequationy(t) X(t)q + a(t,O) A (0) y(O) dO, e Y, (2.6)
to
sincefor
dy(t)at X’(t)l + toG(t, O)
A(0)
y(O)dO+ It a(t,O)
A(0)
y(O)dO=A(t)X(t)rl+ A(t) G(t,O)A(O)y(O)dO+G(t-O)A(t)y(t)-G(t,t+O)A(t)y(t)
o
and,for ti,
y(t
+ O) X(t + O)r + (G(t + 0,0) A (0)
y(O)dOo
O0
BiX(ti)rl
q-Bia(ti,
OA (O) y(O)
dO By(ti).
o
Denote by H the Banach space of all bounded piecewise continuous vector-valued functions y(t) in the interval
[to, +cx)
with points of discontinuity of the first kind at ti, 1,2,...and withanorm Y supt>_to
The linearoperator
IG(t,O) t (0) y(O)
dO maps Hintoitself sinceTy(t) to IT(t) _< I
oG(t,e) a (e) u(e) e _<
NKu II.
This implies that
IT[ <
NK<
and bythe contraction mapping principle theintegral equation(2.6)
for each r/EY has exactly onesolution yEH which depends linearlyon rt, i.e.y(t)= F(t)rl
where
F(t)
is a bounded piecewise continuous matrix on the interval(to, +oo)
with points of discontinuity of the first kind at ti, 1,2,....Moreover,
from yX(t)l +
Ty,weobtainI111 <NInI+ITIIIII <NII+NKIIII,
N N
i.e.,
Ilyll-<i_NKIr/I
andIF(t)l <I-NK"
Let Ybe the subspaceofE consistingof the initial values ofy(to)of the bounded solutions of theintegralequation
(2.6)
fX3
y(to)
+ G(to, O)
A(0) F(O)rldO
(cx-l(o)4(O)F(O)dO)
rl-(-P)I
(I- (I- P)QP)rl,
where Q
(I- P) (I= to
X-1(0) . (0) F(O)
dO)
P.Theoperator
Q
isbounded:Q < NKi_NNK P
The operator
I-(I-P)QP
maps the subspaceY
onto Y. It has a bounded inverseI + (I P)QP.
The operator(I (I P)QP)P(I (I p)op)-I
p(I P)QP
is a projector with a rangeR()= .
The supplementary projectorI-) (I-P)(I +OP)
has arange
R(I- P
Z.Firstweshallestimate thesolutionsissuing fromY.
By (2.6)
r/=
x-l(s) y(s)- x-l(s)t / ooa(,, 0) (0)
J
to
px_l(e (e)y(e)dO- IsC(P I)x-l(e) (e) y(e)dO
x-()v()- I o
px_l(e (8)y(8)
de,px-l(s)y(s)- I
oy(t) X(t)l + G(t,e) A (e) y(e)
dOto
X(t)PX-I(s)y(s)-X(t)I o px-l(e) [4(e)y(e)dO+ Ia(t,e) o 4(8)y(e)dO
X(t)px-l(s)y(s)+ ITO(t,e) (e)y(e)dO.
Hence,
for_>
s,V(*) _<
Nv(,) +
NA (e) Iv(e) lde.
LetusfixsandsetN
IV(s)]
c. Theconeof the nonnegativepiecewise continuous functions isinvaxiantwithrespecttothelinearoperatorLp(t) 2Q [oo
y(t) A (e) (e)
dO.J$
Hence i.e.,
() () +-NR--NK"
NK Hencefor>
sy(t) <
NIv(,)
1-NK
Let
z(t)
beasolution with initial conditionz(to) _Z. Fromtheformula
8
z(s) X(s)Z(to) + I to x(s) x-l(e) (e) z(e)
dOweexpress
z(to)
andin viewof(I- P)z(to) Z(to)
for<
s, weobtain that(2.7)
"x(t)(- P)X-(o) 4 (o) (o) ao
z(t) X(t) (I- e)x-(s) z(s)-
jto
+ I o x(t)x-’(o) t (o) (o)o
X(t) (I P)X-’(s) z(s)+ it X(t)PX-’(O) (0) z(O)
dOo
Sx(t)(I- P)X-l(o) (O) z(O)
dOdgettotheintegrMinequMity
o
hein
ortor ()= A (0)I (0)0
ismonotoned, for(2.7),
we obn th.t foro
Nowlet
x(t)= y(t)+ z(t)
bean arbitrarysolution of the differential equation(2.2).
From theformula
x() x() X(to) + x-’(o) t (o1 (o)
dOweexpress
X(to)
and in viewof(2.6)
weobtainthato
"x() Px-’(o) (o) (o)
dOX() X-’() .()-
o
+ ,ox() PX-’() () ()
d+ [ x()( )x-’() () ()
d$
X(s) pX-I(s) z(s)- I to X(s) pX-I(8) (/9) z(O)
d8+ Ix()(P-)x-’(o)7t (o)y(O)
In
viewof(2.7)
and(2.8)
wegettothe inequality() _<
Nx(s) +
NA (O) z(O)
de+
NIA(O) (O)
dOo s
N2K N2K
< Nix(s)[ +
1-gg[z(s)[ +
1-gg[y(s)[
N
2N2K
<-
1NK lx(s)l +
I-NKly(s)l’
y() _<
NNK 2N2K Ix(s) l" (2.9)
Moreover,
z() < x(s)
/() <
/N-NK-2NK
(s) i" (2.10)
NK
2N2K
From
(2.7), (2.8), (2.9)
and(2.10)
weobtainthat,for>_
s>_ to, y(t) _<
Nx(s) [,
and,forN(I+N-NK-2N2K)
> > to, z(t) <
N11 x()
whereN(1 NK)(1
NK-2N2K) >
0, i.e., theperturbed
equation(2.2)
hasanordinary dichotomyaswell.LEMMA
1([8]).
Let % andro
be fixed real numbers in the interval[to, + oo)
and let the impulsematricesBi,
1,2,..., of equation(2.1)
benonsingular. If equation(2.1)
hasanordinarydichotomyontheinterval
[ro, + oo),
thenit hasanordinary dichotomyontheinterval[to, + oo)
aswell.
COROLLARY
1. Let the impulsematricesBi,
1,2,..., be nonsingular and let equation(2.1)
haveanordinary dichotomyon theinterval[to, + cx).
If A()
d0<
oothentheperturbedequation
(2.2)
also hasanordinary dichotomyon theinterval[to, + oo).
PROOf. Since the integral
1,4(0) 1d0
is convergent, then a sufficiently largenumberro
o
can be found such thatcondition
(2.15)
shouldhold. Since the impulsematricesBi,
1,2,..., arenonsingular, then equation
(2.1)
has an ordinary dichotomy with the same constant N on the interval[’o, + o)
as well. Thenby Theorem theperturbed equation(2.2)
also has an ordinarydichotomyontheinterval
[%, + c)
and byLemma ithas anordinary dichotomyoneachinterval[r, + o),
r>_ to
aswell.ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. The present investigation is supported by the Ministry of Culture, ScienceandEducationofPeople’sRepublic of Bulgaria underGrant61.
REFERENCES
1.
COPPEL,
W.A. Dichotomies in Stability Theory, Lecture NotesB
Math., Springer-Verlag, 629(1978).
2.
DALECKII, JU.
L. andKREIN,
M.G. Stability of Solutions of Differential Equations in BanachSpaces, Trans.Amer.Math.$oc., Providence,R.I. (1974).
3.
DISHLIEV,
A.B. andBAINOV,
D.D. Continuous dependence of the Solution ofa Systemof Differential Equations with Impulses on the Impulse Hypersurfaces, J.Math.Anal.Appl., Vol.No.
2(1988),
369-382.4.
HEKIMOVA, M.A.
andBAINOV,
D.D. PeriodicSolutionsofSingularlyPerturbedSystems
of DifferentialEquations with ImpulseEffect,ZAMP,
Vol. 36(1985),
520-537.5.
LAKSHMIKANTHAM,
V. andLIU,
XINZHI Stability for Impulsive Differential Systemsin TermsofTwoMeasures,
Appl.Math.Comp.appearS.
6.
LAKSHMIKANTHAM, V.
andLIU,
XINZHI On Quasi Stability for Impulsive DifferentialSystems,
Nonlinear Analysis(to appear).
7.
MASSERA, J.L.
andSCH.FFER, J.J.
Linear Differential Equations and Functional Analysis,I_,
Ann.of Math. 67(1958),
517-573.8.
MILEV,
N.V. andBAINOV,
D.D. Dichotomies for Linear Differential Equations with Variable StructureandImpulseEffect(to appear).
9.
PALMER, K.J. A
Perturbation Theorem for Exponential Dichotomies,Proc.Roy.Soc.
Edinburgh, 106A
(1987),
25-37.10.