Lecture 1 Lecture 2 Lecture 3

advertisement
Lecture 1
Correct solvability of an abstract functional differential equations
with unbounded operator coefficients in Hilbert space.
Applications of these results to study of functional partial
differential equations.
At this lecture I plan to present the results about correct solvability for
an abstract Functional Differential Equations (FDE) in Hilbert space. I”ll
formulate the results obtained by R. Datko [1], G.Di Blasio, K.Kunisch, E.
Sinestrari [6]– [8], J. Wu [28] and compare it with my results in this field (see
[30]– [32] for more details). I”ll pay special attention to the equations with
variable delays and unbounded coefficients on the delay terms. Majority of
authors study the case constant delays and bounded operator coefficients on
the delay terms. Above mentioned FDE is an abstract form of partial FDE,
arising in various applications. Many interesting examples of such partial
FDE, arising in Population Ecology, in Climate Models, in Control Theory,
in Structured Population Models are presented in monograph of Jianhong
Wu [28]. I”ll speak about some of these examples. It is relevant to note that
we have several joint works with Jianhong Wu and I”ll formulate several our
joint results at this lecture (see [14], [25], [26] for more details). In addition,
I plan to demonstrate the examples of very unstable FDE with the delay in
highest derivatives terms (see [36] for details).
Lecture 2
0
Description of C - semigroups generators of shift operator on the
trajectories of the solutions of functional differential equations of
neutral type.
At the second lecture I’ll present different approaches in introducing semigroups of the shift operators along the trajectories of the solutions of autonomous FDE. First of all, I mention the approach of Jack Hale and S.
Verduyn Lunel [11], M.C. Delfour [4] and our approach with my coauthor S.
Ivanov [33]. Then I plan to give the description of the generators of these
semigroups and the representation of the resolvents of these generators. This
information plays very important role in the researching the problems of completeness and basisness of the exponential solutions of autonomous FDE. In
turn completeness and basisness of exponential solutions plays significant
role in the problems of Control Theory (see the results of M.C. Delfour and
A. Manitius [2], [3], R.Rabah, G. Sklyar and Resounenko [19], [20] for more
details). In addition, I’ll speak about analogy between the classification of
functional differential equations and partial differential equations (see our
joint work with A. D. Myskis [37]).
Lecture 3
Riesz basisness of the exponential solutions system of
autonomous functional differential equations of neutral type.
1
At my third lecture I’ll present the results about Riesz basisness of the
exponential solutions for autonomous neutral equations in Sobolev spaces.
Then I’ll show how on the base of Riesz basisness is possible to obtain the
sharp estimates for the strong solutions of above mentioned equations. It is
relevant to underline that these estimates are the most strict for this class of
functional differential equations now. Rather complete description of these
is given in the second part of the work [34], see also [33]. Along with the
problems of Riesz basisness of exponential solutions I plan to formulate the
results about completeness of exponential solutions (The results of S. Verduyn Lunel [21] - [23], N. Levinson and C. McCalla [13], M. C. Delfour and
A. Manitius [2], [3]) and deeply connected with the problem of existence of
nontrivial solutions for autonomous functional differential equations decaying rapidly then any exponential. Rather complete description of the results
in this field can find in well-known monograph of J. Hale and S. Verduyn
Lunel ”Introduction to Functional Differential Equations”, Springer-Verlag,
vol. 99, 1993 [11].
Lecture 4
Correct solvability of Volterra integrodifferential equations with
unbounded operator coefficients in Sobolev spaces of
vector-functions. Applications of these results to studying of
Volterra integro-partial differential equations arising in the theory
of viscoelasticity, theory of heat transfer in the materials with
memory (Gurtin-Pipkin equations).
At the fourth lecture I’ll formulate the results on correct solvability for integrodifferential equations with unbounded coefficients in Hilbert space. The
main part of these equations is an abstract hyperbolic equations disturbed
by Volterra integral operators. These integrodifferential equations are an
operator models for a wide class of integrodifferential equations with partial
derivatives on the space variables arising in various applications: viscoelasticity theory, theory of haet transfer in the materials with memory (GurtinPipkin equations see [10]). Now there exists extensive literature in this field.
We restrict our considerations by citing only two well known monographs in
this field [18], [29]. I’ll underline the specific features of our approach and
describe the difference between our results ([35], [38]–[39])and results of the
authors (L. Pandolfi [17], R. Miller [15], R. Wheeler [16], R. Decsh and R.
Miller [5]).
Lecture 5
Spectral analysis of hyperbolic Volterra integrodifferential
equations. The spectra of operator-functions which are the
symbols of these equations.
The material of this lecture is rather new and I do not know its analogous in existing literature. The main purpose is to provide the analysis the
2
structure of resolvent set and spectra of the operator functions which are the
symbols for hyperbolic Volterra integrodifferential equations. The information about resolvent set and spectra of these operator-functions plays very
important role in the researching qualitative and asymptotic properties for
the solutions of equations above mentioned. It is quite understandable because of we use the inverse of Laplace transform acting on the Laplace image
of the solution. In turn, the Laplace image of the operator-functions which
are the symbols of the equations mentioned above are main part of Laplace
image for the solutions. In a sense this approach is similar to Laplace operational method using for ordinary differential equations. There is possibility
to obtain the representation for the solutions the above mentioned equations
on the base of the information about spectra, resolvent set and estimates
of operator functions which are symbols of integrodifferential equations (see
[35], [38], [39] for more details).
Lecture 6
Applications of abstract results to integro-partial differential
equations arising in the theory of viscoelasticity, theory of heat
transfer in the materials with memory etc.
In this lecture I’ll discuss in more detail the integro-partial differential
equations arising in viscoelasticity theory [29], Gurtin-Pipkin equation [10]
describing heat propagation with finite speed in the materials with memory.
I’ll describe the way following to which the abstract results about abstract
integrodifferential equations can be used to the researching specific integropartial differential equations. Moreover, I’ll interpret the results obtained
for the abstract integrodifferential equations on the examples of its concrete
realizations as integro-partial differential equations.
References
[1] Datko R. Representation of solutions and stability of linear differentialdifference equation in a Banach space// J. Diff. Equations. — 1978. —
29. —No 1. — P. 105–166.
[2] Delfour M. C., Manitius A. The structural operator F and its role in
the theory if related systems. Part I// J. Math. Anal. and Appl. —
1980. —73. —P. 461–490.
[3] Delfour M. C., Manitius A. The structural operator F and its role in
the theory if related systems. Part II// J. Math. Anal. and Appl. —
1980. —74. —P. 359–381.
[4] Delfour M. C. The largest class of hereditary systems defining a Co
semigroup on the product space// Canadian Journal of Mathematics. —
1980. —32. — P. 969–978.
3
[5] Desch W., Miller R. K. Exponential stabilization of Volterra Integrodifferential equations in Hilbert space. // J. Differential Equations. —
1987. —70. — P. 366–389.
[6] Di Blasio G. Parabolic Volterra equations of convolution type// Journ.
Integral Equations and Appl. —1994. —6. — P. 479–508.
[7] Di Blasio G., Kunisch K., Sinestrari E. L2 -regularity for parabolic partial integrodifferential equations with delays in the highest order derivatives// J. Math. Anal. and Appl. — 1984. —102. — P. 38–57.
[8] Di Blasio G., Kunisch K., Sinestrari E. Stability for abstract linear
functional differential equations// Izrael Journal of Mathematics. —
1985. —50. —No 3. — P. 231–263.
[9] Diekman O., van Gils S. A., Verduyn Lunel S., Walther H. O. Delay
Equations: Functional, Complex, and Nonlinear Analysis. — New York:
Springer Verlag, 1995.
[10] Gurtin M. E., Pipkin A. C. General theory of heat conduction with
finite wave speed// Arch. Rational Mechanics and Analysis. — 1968. —
31. — P. 113–126.
[11] Hale J., Verduyn Lunel S. Introduction to the theory of functional
differential equations. — New York: Springer Verlag, 1993.
[12] Kappel F., Kunisch K. Invariance result for delay and Volterra equations
in fractional order Sobolev spaces// Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. — 1987. —
304. —No 1. — P. 1–51.
[13] Levinson N., McCalla C. Completeness and independence of the exponential of some functional differential equations// Studies in Appl.
Math. —1974. —53. — P. 1–15.
[14] Medvedev D. A., Vlasov V. V., Wu J. Solvability and structural properties of abstract neutral functional differential equations// Functional
Differential Equations. —2008. —15. —No 3–4. — P. 249–268.
[15] Miller R.K. Volterra integral equations in a Banach space// Funkcialaj
Ekvacioj. — 1975. —18. — P. 163–194.
[16] Miller R. K., Wheeler R. L. Well-posedness and stability of linear
Volterra integrodifferential equations in abstract spaces// Funkcialaj
Ekvac. —1978. —21. —P. 279–305.
[17] Pandolfi L. The controllability of the Gurtin-Pipkin equations: a cosine
operator approach. // Appl. Math. Optim. — 2005. —52. —P. 143–165.
[18] Prüss J. Evolutionary Integral Equations amd Applications// Monographs in Mathematics. — 1993. — 87. — Birkhauser Verlag. BaselBaston-Berlin.
4
[19] Rabath R., Sklyar G. M., Resounenko A. V. Stability analysis of neutral
type systems in Hilbert space// J. Differential Equations —2005. —
214. —No 2. — P. 391–428.
[20] Rabath R., Sklyar G. M., Resounenko A. V. On strong regular stabilizability for linear neutral type systems// J. Differential Equations —
2008. —245. — P. 569–593.
[21] Verduyn Lunel S. M. Series expansions and small solutions for Volterra
equations of convolution type// J. Different. Equat. — 1990. —85. —
No 1. — P. 17–53.
[22] Verduyn Lunel S. M. The closure of the generalized eigenspace of a
class of infinitesimal generators// Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburg. Sect. A. —
1991. —117A. — P. 171–192.
[23] Verduyn Lunel S. M. Small solutions and completness for linear functional differential equations// Contemporary Mathematics. — 1992. —
129. — P. 127–152.
[24] Verduyn Lunel S. M., Yakubovich D. V. A functional model approach
to linear neutral functional difference equations// Integr. equ. oper.
theory. —1997. —27. — P. 347–378.
[25] Vlasov V. V., Wu J. Sharp estimates of solutions to neutral equations
in Sobolev spaces// Functional Differential Equations. —2005. —12. —
No 3–4. — P. 437–461.
[26] Vlasov V. V., Wu J. Solvability and Spectral Analysis of Abstract Hyperbolic equations with delay// J. Functional Differential Equations. —
2009. —16. — No 1–2. — P. 1–17.
[27] Wu J. Semigroup and integral form of class of partial differential equations with infinite delay// Diff. and Integ. Equat. — 1991. — 4. —
No 6. — P. 1325–1351.
[28] Wu J. Theory and applications of partial functional differential equations. — New York: Springer. — 1996. (Appl. Math. Sci.; 119).
[29] Amendola G., Fabrizio Mauro, Golden J. M. Thermodynamics of materials with memory: theory and applications New York: Springer. —2012.
[30] Vlasov V. V. On the solvability and properties of solutions of functionaldifferential equations in a Hilbert space Sb. Math. — 1995. —186. —
No 8. —P. 1147-1172.
[31] Vlasov V. V. On the solvability and estimates for the solutions of
functional-differential equations in Sobolev spaces Proc. Steklov Inst.
Math. — 1999. —227. — P. 104–115.
5
[32] Vlasov V. V., Shmatov K. I. Correct solvability of hyperbolic-type
equations with aftereffect in a Hilbert space Proc. Steklov Inst. Math. —
2003. —243. —No 4. — P. 120130.
[33] Vlasov V. V., Medvedev D. A. Functional-differential equations in
Sobolev spaces and related problems of spectral theory Journal of Mathematical Sciences. —2010. —Vol.164. —No. 5. —P. 659–841.
[34] Vlasov V. V., Ivanov S. A. Sharp estimates for solutions of systems
with aftereffect St. Petersburg Mathematical Journal. —2009. —20. —
No. 2. —P. 193–211.
[35] Vlasov V. V., Rautian N. A., Shamaev A. S. Spectral analysis and correct solvability of abstract integrodifferential equations arising in thermophysics and acoustics Journal of Mathematical Sciences. — 2013. —
190. —No 1. — P. 34–65.
[36] Ismagilov R. S., Rautian N. A., Vlasov V. V. Examples of very unstable
linear partial functional differential equations arXiv: 1402.4107v1.
[37] Myshkis A. D., Vlasov V. V. On an analogy between the classifications
of functional differential equations and partial differential equations//
Functional Differential Equations. —2009. — 16. —No 3 — P. 545–560.
[38] Vlasov V. V., Rautian N. A. Well-Defined Solvability and Spectral
Analysis of Abstract Hyperbolic Integrodifferential Equations Journal
of Mathematical Sciences. —2011 —179 —No 3 —P. 390–414.
[39] Vlasov V. V., Rautian N. A. Spectral Analysis and Representations
of Solutions of Abstract Integro-differential Equations in Hilbert Space
Operator Theory: Advances and Applications. —2013 —236 —P. 519–
537, Springer Basel AG.
6
Download