Stable, Bounded and Periodic Solutions in A Non-Linear Second Order Ordinary Differential Equation.
Stable, Bounded and Periodic Solutions in A Non-Linear Second Order Ordinary Differential Equation.
Stable, Bounded and Periodic Solutions in A Non-Linear Second Order Ordinary Differential Equation.
2015
Open Access
ABSTRACT: Results are available for boundedness and periodicity of solution for a second order non-linear
ordinary differential equation. However the issue of stability of solutions in combination with boundedness and
periodicity is rare in literature. In this paper, stability boundedness and periodicity of solutions have been
shown to exist in a non-linear second order ordinary differential equation. This task has been achieved through
the following:
a. The use of Lyapunov functions
with some peculiar properties to achieve stability and
boundedness in the non-linear second order ordinary differential equation.
b. The use of Leray-Shauder fixed point technique and an integrated equation as the mode for estimating
the apriori bounds in achieving stability and boundedness of solutions.
KEYWORDS: Lyapunov functions, integrated equations, apriori bounds, fixed point technique, completely
continous.
I.
INTRODUCTION
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PRELIMINARIES
Where and
function
is negative
satisfy conditions for existence of solutions for any given initial values. Suppose there exists a
with the first partial derivatives in its argument such that
of equation (2.2)
The proof of theorem (1) entails establishing stability, boundedness and periodicity for equation (1.1)-(1.2)
when
. That is
Or the equivalent system
(2.7)
Consider the function
Where
Clearly the
defined by
Which is negative definite. Therefore by Lyapunov theorem the system (2.6)-(2.7) is asymptotically stable.
Hence it is stable. Therefore the system (2.6)-(2.7) is stable in the sense of Lyapunov when
Now for the proof of boundedness in equation (2.6)-(2.7), consider the function
defined by
The is defined in equation (3.4) is positive semi definite. The time derivative
(3.2) is
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Since
defined by
(2.12)
Where
clearly the defined above in equation (2.12) is positive semi-definite. The time derivative
paths of (2.11) is
for
This is a negative definite.
Therefore by Lyapunov theorem, the system (2.11) is asymptotically stable in the sense of Lyapunov.
Next we proceed to establish boundedness and periodicity in equation (1.1) a parameter dependent equation.
(2.13)
where
(2.14)
where is in the range of
and is a constant satisfying (1.4). The equation (2.13) is equivalent to the
system
(2.15)
the system of equation (2.10) can be represented in the vector form
(2.16)
where
(2.17)
We remark that the equation (3.8) reduces to a linear equation
(2.18)
when
and to equation (1.1) when
.
If the roots of the auxiliary equation (2.18) has no root of the form
(2.19)
( is an integer), then equation (1.1) (1.2) has at least one
periodic solution that is the matrix. As defined in
equation (2.17) has no imaginary roots so that the matrix
where (1) is the identity
matrix
is invertible. Therefore is a
periodic solution of equation (3.11) if and only if
(2.20)
Where the transformation is defined by
(2.21)
Hale (1963)
Let be the space of all real valued continuous -vector function
which are of period
. If
the mapping T is completely continuous mapping of S into itself. Then existence of a
periodic solution to
equation (1.1)-(1.2) correspond to
satisfying equation (2.20) for
. Finally using Scheafers lemma
(Scheafer 1955) We establish that
(2.22)
where the s are the apriori bounds.
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III.RESULTS
Let
be a possible
periodic solution of equation (2.13). The main tool to be used here in this verification
is the function
defined by
(3.1)
where
The time derivative of equation (3.1) along the solution paths of (2.15) is
(3.2)
Integrating the equation (3.2) with respect to from
Since
implies that
to
because of
periodicity. Thus
(3.3)
Since
and
is continous then
That is
Now since
for
(3.4)
By Schwartzs inequality.
Using Fourier expansion of
to
(4.7)
, we obtain
using the
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(4.8)
assures boundedness and the fact that
2015
(4.9)
So
Therefore given
there exists
(4.11)
We are done.
Suppose NOT, i.e
(4.10)
such that
as
is no more bounded.
and equation (4.12) holds. The identity.
By Schwartzs inequality
by equation (4.4)
Thus
so
(4.13)
IV. CONCLUSION:By equations (4.7) and (4.13) equation (2.22) is established and hence complete proof of theorem 2. Note also
that equation (4.7) and (4.12) indicate that the solution
and
are bounded.
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NOTE
We are publishing this article in honour of late Professor Hillary Mbadiwe Ogbu who died on the 2nd of
June 2014 and May His gentle soul rest in Peace. Amen.
This was his last Article --- THE FINAL EQUATION
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