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E. Moldovan (Popoviciu)
Institutul de Calcul
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E. Moldovan (Popoviciu), Some remarks concerning a condition for the non-oscillation of linear differential equations. (Russian) Mathematica (Cluj) 1 (24)1959 45–48.
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Mathematica Cluj
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Published by the Romanian Academy Publishing House
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1222-9016
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2601-744X
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SOME REMARKS ON ONE NON-OSCILLATORY SIGN FOR LINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Elena Moldovan Cluj
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- In the work of V. A. KONDRATIEV [1] a necessary and sufficient condition for the oscillation*) in a given interval of integrals of the equation is given
Assuming that And are continuous functions on the interval , Kondratiev's theorem states:
in order for the integrals of equation (1) to be non-oscillatory in , it is necessary and sufficient that there exists a complex and twice differentiable function u(x) satisfying the condition
The sufficiency of the condition is given in the work of de la VallÉE Poussin, [6]. In the proposed note, we give an interpretation of this theorem, from which follows one of its generalizations for linear equations of order higher than two.
2. - Assume that the integrals of equation (1) are non-oscillating in Then the set integrals of equation (1) are a set of the type , i.e. whatever the different points may be , and whatever the numbers may be set contains one, and only one, function so what Under this assumption, the following property is known: if there is a twice differentiable function in and if there are three points V such,
2. - Assume that the integrals of equation (1) are non-oscillating in
that some integral of equation (1) is equal to or less than the function at these points , then there is a point , such that . This property implies the following remark: if the function satisfies one of the inconsistencies or , tagda cannot coincide at more than two points in the interval with no integrals of equation (1).
Definition I. - Function , defined on the interval , is called two-valued relative to the set , if at any , equality cannot occur at more than two points in the interval .
This definition is a special case of one definition given in [3] for the case of a set of type From Theorem 13 of [3] it follows that if continuous in and two-valued with respect to the set then whatever the points are , from And it always follows that or .
Definition 2. - If on any system of three points from , from one of the inequalities follows for all or , then the function is called convex, non-concave, non-convex respectively with respect to the set on the interval .
Here we do not dwell on the fact that a similar definition can be given by replacing the interval through some of its sub-intervals.
If is a twice differentiable function, then it can be proved [2] that from the inequality it follows that is a convex function relative to the set , and from the inequality it follows that is a concave function with respect to the set Both of these properties apply here to the entire interval. . If the inequality or имет место на некстором нітервале it entails convexity, respectively concavity on the interval If so, or , then the function is non-concave, respectively non-convex.
Using these concepts, we can prove Kondratiev's theorem. Let us assume that the condition of the theorem is satisfied. Let wavering on integral of equation (1). Let two consecutive points of a set of points from on which vanishes. Let's assume that on ( ). Then, by virtue of Sturm's theorem, the integrals of equation (1) are non-oscillatory on the interval ( ). Therefore, from it follows that is non-convex with respect to on the interval ( ). But, since complex function, there is a constant , such that coincides in at least two points from With , A at a sufficiently small , which contradicts the property of non-convexity of the function . Thus, equation (1) cannot have any oscillating integral on the interval The sufficiency of the condition is proven.
To prove the necessity it is sufficient to note that if the integrals of equation (1) are non-oscillatory on the interval then the integral satisfying the conditions , is positive throughout the interval .
3. - The application of the concept of a convex function in the above sense leads us to a more general theorem of comparison, containing Kondratiev's theorem as a special case.
3. - The application of the concept of a convex function in the above sense leads us to a more general theorem of comparison, containing Kondratiev's theorem as a special case.
Let a differential equation be given
Where continuous functions in a finite and closed interval Let us denote by set of integrals of equation (3). Many - by analogy with the definitions given in work [3] - we will call it a set of TNPA if for any system of n different points from and for any system of arbitrary numbers set contains one, and only one, integral passing through the points . Keeping the notation from [3], the function defined on the interval , we will call convex, non-concave, non-convex or concave with respect to the set if for any system points , belonging to the interval , from And always flows out
Coraacho's mean value theorem, due to G. Polya [5], allows us to state that if a set is a set of tynas , then the inequalities
imply convexity, non-concaveness, non-convexity, and concavity of a function on the interval .
If instead of the differential operator , we will consider the operator , where the function , defined in the area
and is continuous with respect to the set of its variables in , then the above concepts (a set of type and the concept of convexity) can be extended to a set integrals of a differential equation
Assuming that is a set of type Polya's theorem for equation (5), given by us in [2], holds. From this theorem it follows that the inequalities
imply convexity, non-concaveness, non-convexity, respectively concavity of the function on the interval .
Let us also recall that the property of the set be a set of type is equivalent to the following property: no function from does not vanish once a This follows from the linearity of the Set . Therefore, in case , this property means the non-oscillation of the integrals of equation (1)
TEOPEMA - In order for many (3) was a set of type , it is necessary and sufficient that such an equation (5) exists so that the set was a set of type , in] and the following conditions were met:
If contains a positive function in , If contains a function such that And For ;
for each integral of equation (3) in .
The proof is straightforward. The necessity of the theorem's condition follows from the fact that if is a type of interethnicity , Then contains one function , satisfying the condition , and conditional also takes place.
To prove it, let us assume that the conditions of the theorem are satisfied. Inequality implies the non-convexity of all integrals of equation (3) with respect to the set If equation (3) had an integral vanishing once, then the function Where - a constant chosen appropriately -, coincides with the fact that V points and there would be a point , such that And , which contradicts the property of the integrals of equation (3) to be non-concave with respect to the set .
Literature
i. V. A. Kondrat'ev, An elementary derivation of a necessary and sufficient condition for the non-oscillation of the solution of a linear differential equation, Uspekhi Mat. Nauk. Vol. 12, 3(75), 159-160, 1957.
2. E. Moldovan, Asupra unor teorem de medie. Com. Acad. RPRT 6, 7-12, 1954.
3. E. Moldovan, Sur une généralisation des fonctions convexes Mathematica, 1(24), 1959 .
4. H. Poincaré, L'intermediaire des Mathematiciens. Vol. 1, 141-144, 1894.
5. G. Polya, On the mean-value theorem coresponding to a given homogenous differential equation. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. T. 24, 312-324, 1922.
6. De La Vallée Ponssin, Sur l'équation differentielle linéaire du second ordre Journ. de Math pure et appl. (9), 8, 125-144, 1929.
Received by the editor on December 1, 1958.
2. E. Moldovan, Asupra unor teorem de medie. Com. Acad. RPRT 6, 7-12, 1954.
3. E. Moldovan, Sur une généralisation des fonctions convexes Mathematica, 1(24), 1959 .
4. H. Poincaré, L'intermediaire des Mathematiciens. Vol. 1, 141-144, 1894.
5. G. Polya, On the mean-value theorem coresponding to a given homogenous differential equation. Trans. Am. Math. Soc. T. 24, 312-324, 1922.
6. De La Vallée Ponssin, Sur l'équation differentielle linéaire du second ordre Journ. de Math pure et appl. (9), 8, 125-144, 1929.
Received by the editor on December 1, 1958.
- *) The integral of equation (1) is called non-oscillating in interval I if it vanishes at no more than one point in this interval. Otherwise, the integral is called oscillating.
