The Lyapunov--Perron fixed point #
Let A be a bounded operator on a real Banach space X and let P be a bounded operator such
that the linear flow exp (t A) damps P v exponentially in forward time and v - P v
exponentially in backward time, with constant K and rate α > 0:
‖exp (t A) (P v)‖ ≤ K exp (-α t) ‖v‖ for t ≥ 0, and
‖exp (t A) (v - P v)‖ ≤ K exp (α t) ‖v‖ for t ≤ 0.
These are the two estimates carried by an exponential dichotomy of y' = A y, but nothing below
needs P to be idempotent or to commute with A: they are used here purely as a forward and a
backward exponential estimate, and P v and v - P v are not assumed to be the components of a
splitting. For a globally ε-Lipschitz nonlinearity N, the Lyapunov--Perron integral equation
`y t = exp (t A) (P ξ) + ∫₀ᵗ exp ((t - s) A) (P (N (y s))) ds
- ∫ₜ^∞ exp ((t - s) A) (N (y s) - P (N (y s))) ds`
builds a bounded forward solution of y' = A y + N y from the input parameter ξ.
This file shows that when 2 K ε < α the right-hand side is a contraction of the complete space
of bounded continuous functions on [0, ∞). Its unique fixed point
ContinuousLinearMap.lyapunovPerronSolution depends Lipschitz-continuously on ξ and solves
y' = A y + N y on [0, ∞). Conversely, once P is idempotent and commutes with A, every
solution that stays bounded on [0, ∞) is the fixed point whose input parameter is its initial
value. The initial values of the bounded forward solutions are therefore exactly the points x
with lyapunovPerronSolution x 0 = x; their P-component is free and determines the rest
Lipschitz-continuously.
The fixed points also satisfy weighted bounds: for every β ≥ 0 with 2 K ε < α - β, the
difference of two Lyapunov--Perron solutions is bounded by a constant times exp (-β t). For
β > 0, they therefore approach each other exponentially. When N 0 = 0 every
Lyapunov--Perron solution tends to the equilibrium 0, and the bounded forward solutions are
exactly the forward solutions tending to 0: the initial values above form the stable set of the
equilibrium. This is the analytic core of the Lyapunov--Perron proof of the stable-manifold theorem
at a hyperbolic equilibrium, where the local stable manifold is read off from the initial values of
these fixed points after the nonlinearity has been cut off.
Main declarations #
ContinuousLinearMap.lyapunovPerronIntegral: the two integral terms of the equation, for an arbitrary forcing termg.ContinuousLinearMap.hasDerivAt_lyapunovPerronIntegral: the integral terms solve the forced linear equationy' = A y + g.ContinuousLinearMap.norm_lyapunovPerronIntegral_le_mul_exp: under the forward and backward exponential estimates, a forcing term bounded byM exp (-β s), for0 ≤ β < α, produces integral terms bounded by2 K M exp (-β t) / (α - β)in forward time;ContinuousLinearMap.norm_lyapunovPerronIntegral_leis the caseβ = 0.ContinuousLinearMap.lyapunovPerronMap: the Lyapunov--Perron operator on bounded continuous functions on[0, ∞).ContinuousLinearMap.contractingWith_lyapunovPerronMap: it is a contraction when2 K ε < α.ContinuousLinearMap.lyapunovPerronSolution: its unique fixed point.ContinuousLinearMap.lipschitzWith_lyapunovPerronSolution: the fixed point is Lipschitz inξ.ContinuousLinearMap.isIntegralCurveOn_lyapunovPerronSolution: the fixed point solvesy' = A y + N yon[0, ∞).ContinuousLinearMap.eqOn_lyapunovPerronSolution_of_isIntegralCurveOn: whenPis idempotent and commutes withA, every bounded forward solution is a Lyapunov--Perron solution.ContinuousLinearMap.exists_isIntegralCurveOn_bounded_iff: the initial values of bounded forward solutions are the fixed points ofξ ↦ lyapunovPerronSolution ξ 0.ContinuousLinearMap.apply_lyapunovPerronSolution_zero: theP-component of that initial value isP ξ.ContinuousLinearMap.lyapunovPerronSolution_lyapunovPerronSolution_zero: restarting a Lyapunov--Perron solution from its initial value reproduces it.ContinuousLinearMap.norm_lyapunovPerronSolution_sub_le: the difference of two Lyapunov--Perron solutions has a weighted bound for everyβ ≥ 0with2 K ε < α - β, giving exponential approach whenβ > 0.ContinuousLinearMap.norm_lyapunovPerronSolution_le,ContinuousLinearMap.tendsto_lyapunovPerronSolution: whenN 0 = 0, Lyapunov--Perron solutions satisfy the corresponding weighted bounds and tend to0.ContinuousLinearMap.norm_le_of_isIntegralCurveOn_of_bounded: bounded forward solutions satisfy the corresponding weighted bounds, which give exponential decay whenβ > 0.ContinuousLinearMap.exists_isIntegralCurveOn_tendsto_iff: the initial values of forward solutions tending to0are the fixed points ofξ ↦ lyapunovPerronSolution ξ 0.
References #
- W. A. Coppel, Dichotomies in Stability Theory, Lecture Notes in Mathematics 629, Springer, 1978, Chapter 5.
- C. Chicone, Ordinary Differential Equations with Applications, 2nd ed., Springer, 2006, Section 4.3.
The integral terms of the Lyapunov--Perron equation with forcing term g:
∫₀ᵗ exp ((t - s) A) (P (g s)) ds - ∫ₜ^∞ exp ((t - s) A) (g s - P (g s)) ds.
The first integral propagates the part P (g s) of the forcing forward from time 0; the second
propagates the remaining part g s - P (g s) backward from time ∞.
Equations
Instances For
Under the backward exponential estimate, a forcing term that is continuous and bounded by M
on (t, ∞) makes the unstable integrand of the Lyapunov--Perron equation integrable there.
Under the backward exponential estimate, the unstable integral of a forcing term bounded by
M exp (-β s) on (t, ∞) is bounded by K M exp (-β t) / (α + β), provided α + β > 0.
Under the backward exponential estimate, the unstable integral of a forcing term bounded by
M on (t, ∞) is bounded by K M / α.
Under the forward exponential estimate, the stable integral of a forcing term bounded by
M exp (-β s) on [0, t] is bounded by K M exp (-β t) / (α - β) in forward time, provided
β < α.
Under the forward exponential estimate, the stable integral of a forcing term bounded by M
on [0, t] is bounded by K M / α in forward time.
Under the forward and backward exponential estimates, the integral terms of the
Lyapunov--Perron equation with a forcing term bounded by M exp (-β s) in forward time are
bounded by 2 K M exp (-β t) / (α - β) in forward time, for a rate 0 ≤ β < α.
Under the forward and backward exponential estimates, the integral terms of the
Lyapunov--Perron equation with a forcing term bounded by M are bounded by 2 K M / α in
forward time.
The integral terms of the Lyapunov--Perron equation are linear in the forcing term.
The Lyapunov--Perron integral is homogeneous in its forcing term.
Under the backward exponential estimate, the integral terms of the Lyapunov--Perron equation
solve the forced linear equation y' = A y + g.
Under the backward exponential estimate, the integral terms of the Lyapunov--Perron equation are continuous in time.
When P is idempotent and commutes with A, the integral terms of the Lyapunov--Perron
equation have vanishing P-component at time 0: there only the backward integral of the parts
g s - P (g s) survives.
Under the backward exponential estimate, a vector v with P v = 0 whose forward orbit
t ↦ exp (t A) v stays bounded is zero, provided P commutes with A.
This is the linear uniqueness statement behind the converse of the Lyapunov--Perron
construction: the component of a forward solution not seen by P cannot stay bounded unless it
vanishes.
The Lyapunov--Perron operator of y' = A y + N y with input parameter ξ, acting on
bounded continuous functions on [0, ∞):
γ ↦ (t ↦ exp (t A) (P ξ) + lyapunovPerronIntegral A P (N ∘ γ) t).
Here P ξ is only the parameter in the homogeneous term. Without projection and commutation
hypotheses on P, it is not identified with P (y 0).
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
The Lyapunov--Perron operator is 2 K ε / α-Lipschitz.
When 2 K ε < α, the Lyapunov--Perron operator is a contraction.
Changing the input parameter moves the Lyapunov--Perron operator by at most K ‖ξ - ζ‖.
The Lyapunov--Perron solution with input parameter ξ: the unique fixed point of the
Lyapunov--Perron operator, when 2 K ε < α.
Equations
- A.lyapunovPerronSolution P N hs hu hα hN hsmall ξ = ContractingWith.fixedPoint (A.lyapunovPerronMap P N hs hu hα hN ξ) ⋯
Instances For
The Lyapunov--Perron solution satisfies the Lyapunov--Perron integral equation.
The Lyapunov--Perron solution is the only bounded continuous solution of the Lyapunov--Perron integral equation.
The Lyapunov--Perron solution depends Lipschitz-continuously on the input parameter.
If the nonlinearity vanishes at the origin, the Lyapunov--Perron solution with zero input parameter is the zero solution.
The Lyapunov--Perron solution solves y' = A y + N y on [0, ∞).
Bounded forward solutions are Lyapunov--Perron solutions #
When P is idempotent and commutes with A, every bounded forward solution of
y' = A y + N y is the Lyapunov--Perron solution with input parameter its initial value. The
initial values of the bounded forward solutions are therefore exactly the fixed points of
ξ ↦ lyapunovPerronSolution ξ 0: the graph, over the range of P, of a Lipschitz map into the
kernel of P.
When P is idempotent, the Lyapunov--Perron solution depends only on the P-component of
its input parameter.
When P is idempotent and commutes with A, the P-component of the initial value of a
Lyapunov--Perron solution is the P-component of its input parameter.
When P is idempotent and commutes with A, restarting a Lyapunov--Perron solution from its
own initial value reproduces it. Hence every initial value lyapunovPerronSolution ξ 0 is a fixed
point of x ↦ lyapunovPerronSolution x 0, and the P-component P ξ can be prescribed
arbitrarily.
Bounded forward solutions are Lyapunov--Perron solutions. When P is idempotent and
commutes with A, every solution of y' = A y + N y on [0, ∞) that stays bounded there agrees
on [0, ∞) with the Lyapunov--Perron solution whose input parameter is its initial value.
The Lyapunov--Perron description of bounded forward solutions. When P is idempotent and
commutes with A, a point is the initial value of a solution of y' = A y + N y that stays
bounded on [0, ∞) exactly when it is the initial value of the Lyapunov--Perron solution with
itself as input parameter.
Exponential decay of Lyapunov--Perron solutions #
For every β ≥ 0 in the spectral gap left by the nonlinearity, 2 K ε < α - β, the difference
of two Lyapunov--Perron solutions is bounded by a constant times exp (-β t); when β > 0, this
gives exponential approach. When N 0 = 0 the solution with input parameter 0 is the zero
solution, so all Lyapunov--Perron solutions tend to 0, and the bounded forward solutions are
exactly the forward solutions tending to the equilibrium 0.
The weighted form of dist_lyapunovPerronMap_le: if two curves stay within
R exp (-β t) of each other in forward time, for a rate 0 ≤ β < α, then their images under
the Lyapunov--Perron operators with input parameters ξ and ζ stay within
(K ‖ξ - ζ‖ + 2 K ε R / (α - β)) exp (-β t) of each other.
Weighted bound for the difference of Lyapunov--Perron solutions. For β ≥ 0 with
2 K ε < α - β, the difference is bounded by a constant times exp (-β t), with the constant
proportional to the distance between the input parameters. In particular, the solutions approach
each other exponentially when β > 0.
Weighted bound for Lyapunov--Perron solutions. If the nonlinearity vanishes at the origin,
then for β ≥ 0 with 2 K ε < α - β every Lyapunov--Perron solution is bounded by a constant
times exp (-β t). In particular, it decays exponentially to 0 when β > 0.
The unweighted bound for a Lyapunov--Perron solution whose nonlinearity vanishes at the origin.
If the nonlinearity vanishes at the origin, every Lyapunov--Perron solution tends to 0
in forward time.
Weighted bounds for bounded forward solutions. When the nonlinearity vanishes at the
origin and P is idempotent and commutes with A, every solution of y' = A y + N y that stays
bounded on [0, ∞) is bounded by a constant times exp (-β t) for every β ≥ 0 with
2 K ε < α - β. In particular, it decays exponentially to 0 when β > 0.
The Lyapunov--Perron description of the stable set. When the nonlinearity vanishes at
the origin and P is idempotent and commutes with A, a point is the initial value of a
solution of y' = A y + N y on [0, ∞) tending to the equilibrium 0 exactly when it is the
initial value of the Lyapunov--Perron solution with itself as input parameter.