A singular eigenvalue problem for second order linear ordinary differential equations.
Takaŝi, Kusano, Naito, Manabu (1997)
Memoirs on Differential Equations and Mathematical Physics
Similarity:
Takaŝi, Kusano, Naito, Manabu (1997)
Memoirs on Differential Equations and Mathematical Physics
Similarity:
A. Arena (1986/87)
Manuscripta mathematica
Similarity:
Gunnar Aronsson (1984)
Manuscripta mathematica
Similarity:
Faten Ezzine, Mohamed Ali Hammami (2022)
Kybernetika
Similarity:
In this paper, we investigate the problem of stability of linear time-varying singular systems, which are transferable into a standard canonical form. Sufficient conditions on exponential stability and practical exponential stability of solutions of linear perturbed singular systems are obtained based on generalized Gronwall inequalities and Lyapunov techniques. Moreover, we study the problem of stability and stabilization for some classes of singular systems. Finally, we present a numerical...
Qingliu Yao (2011)
Annales Polonici Mathematici
Similarity:
This paper studies positive solutions and eigenvalue intervals of a nonlinear third-order two-point boundary value problem. The nonlinear term is allowed to be singular with respect to both the time and space variables. By constructing a proper cone and applying the Guo-Krasnosel'skii fixed point theorem, the eigenvalue intervals for which there exist one, two, three or infinitely many positive solutions are obtained.
Dmitry Golovaty (1997)
Manuscripta mathematica
Similarity:
A. Dijksma, H.S.V. de Snoo (1973)
Manuscripta mathematica
Similarity:
Zhou, W.S., Cai, S.F. (2006)
Lobachevskii Journal of Mathematics
Similarity:
V. Vougalter (2010)
Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena
Similarity:
We prove the instability of threshold resonances and eigenvalues of the linearized NLS operator. We compute the asymptotic approximations of the eigenvalues appearing from the endpoint singularities in terms of the perturbations applied to the original NLS equation. Our method involves such techniques as the Birman-Schwinger principle and the Feshbach map.