Controllability of Urysohn integral inclusions of Volterra type.
We study a classification of κ-times integrated semigroups (for κ > 0) by their (uniform) rate of convergence at the origin: as t → 0 (0 ≤ α ≤ κ). By an improved generation theorem we characterize this behaviour by Hille-Yosida type estimates. Then we consider integrated semigroups with holomorphic extension and characterize their convergence at the origin, as well as the existence of boundary values, by estimates of the associated holomorphic semigroup. Various examples illustrate these results....
We provide new sufficient convergence conditions for the convergence of the secant-type methods to a locally unique solution of a nonlinear equation in a Banach space. Our new idea uses recurrent functions, and Lipschitz-type and center-Lipschitz-type instead of just Lipschitz-type conditions on the divided difference of the operator involved. It turns out that this way our error bounds are more precise than earlier ones and under our convergence hypotheses we can cover cases where earlier conditions...
We provide a semilocal convergence analysis for Newton-type methods using our idea of recurrent functions in a Banach space setting. We use Zabrejko-Zinčenko conditions. In particular, we show that the convergence domains given before can be extended under the same computational cost. Numerical examples are also provided to show that we can solve equations in cases not covered before.
We consider the second order initial value problem in a Hilbert space, which is a singular perturbation of a first order initial value problem. The difference of the solution and its singular limit is estimated in terms of the small parameter The coefficients are commuting self-adjoint operators and the estimates hold also for the semilinear problem.
The notion of convergence in the generalized sense of a sequence of closed operators is generalized to the situation where the closed operators involved are affiliated with a Banach algebra of operators. Also, the concept of convergence in the generalized sense is extended to the context of a LMC-algebra, where it applies to the spectral theory of the algebra.