Let be a disjoint decomposition of and let be a vector field on , defined to be linear on each cell of the decomposition . Under some natural assumptions, we show how to associate a semiflow to and prove that such semiflow belongs to the o-minimal structure . In particular, when is a continuous vector field and is an invariant subset of , our result implies that if is non-spiralling then the Poincaré first return map associated is also in .
Let X be a Banach space and be absolutely regular (i.e. integrable when divided by some polynomial). If the distributional Fourier transform of f is locally integrable then f converges to 0 at infinity in some sense to be made precise. From this result we deduce some Tauberian theorems for Fourier and Laplace transforms, which can be improved if the underlying Banach space has the analytic Radon-Nikodym property.
Let be a complex analytic curve. In this paper we prove that the subanalytic sheaf of tempered holomorphic solutions of -modules on induces a fully faithful functor on a subcategory of germs of formal holonomic -modules. Further, given a germ of holonomic -module, we obtain some results linking the subanalytic sheaf of tempered solutions of and the classical formal and analytic invariants of .
Some dynamical systems are characterized by more than one time-scale, e.g. two well separated time-scales are typical for quasiperiodic systems. The aim of this paper is to show how singular perturbation methods based on the slow-fast decomposition can serve for an enhanced parameter estimation when the slowly changing features are rigorously treated. Although the ultimate goal is to reduce the standard error for the estimated parameters, here we test two methods for numerical approximations of...
This paper presents a survey on the recent contributions to linear time- invariant delay-differential systems in the behavioral approach. In this survey both systems with commensurate and with noncommensurate delays will be considered. The emphasis lies on the investigation of the relationship between various systems descriptions. While this can be understood in a completely algebraic setting for systems with commensurate delays, this is not the case for systems with noncommensurate delays. In the...