Hello All,
My question is on the problem of solving the ODE x' = A(t) x (with
x(0) = x0) and A belongs to R(NXN).
During my research I've encountered the question of whether the sum
exp(A(t)) = sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) is uniformly
convergenct with respect to t, where t belongs to [0, T] and T is
finite.
One can assumes smooth matrix A(t) and A(t) is invertible.
Moreover, it can be assumed that A(t) is also skew-symmetry if it
helps, and that the limit exp(A(t)) exist and finite for all t.
The question comes from the problem of differentiating exp(A(t)) term
by term. ...
So, is it true that "sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) " is uniformly convergent in t?
Best,
Miki
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Matrix Exponential On the convergence of the exponential series
#2 7 February 2012 - 06:36 PM
gerbil, on 7 February 2012 - 12:39 PM, said:
Hello All,
My question is on the problem of solving the ODE x' = A(t) x (with
x(0) = x0) and A belongs to R(NXN).
During my research I've encountered the question of whether the sum
exp(A(t)) = sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) is uniformly
convergenct with respect to t, where t belongs to [0, T] and T is
finite.
One can assumes smooth matrix A(t) and A(t) is invertible.
Moreover, it can be assumed that A(t) is also skew-symmetry if it
helps, and that the limit exp(A(t)) exist and finite for all t.
The question comes from the problem of differentiating exp(A(t)) term
by term. ...
So, is it true that "sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) " is uniformly convergent in t?
Best,
Miki
My question is on the problem of solving the ODE x' = A(t) x (with
x(0) = x0) and A belongs to R(NXN).
During my research I've encountered the question of whether the sum
exp(A(t)) = sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) is uniformly
convergenct with respect to t, where t belongs to [0, T] and T is
finite.
One can assumes smooth matrix A(t) and A(t) is invertible.
Moreover, it can be assumed that A(t) is also skew-symmetry if it
helps, and that the limit exp(A(t)) exist and finite for all t.
The question comes from the problem of differentiating exp(A(t)) term
by term. ...
So, is it true that "sum ( I + A(t) + 0.5*(A(t))^2 + ... ) " is uniformly convergent in t?
Best,
Miki
So long as the norm of A is bounded on [0,T] (T finite), which it will be if A is a continuous function of t, you will have uniform convergence. This follows from the power series and the fact that
which is true in any Banach algebra. The proof is exactly the same as that in the case that A is a scalar.
This post has been edited by DrRocket: 7 February 2012 - 06:36 PM
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#4 10 February 2012 - 02:30 AM
gerbil, on 9 February 2012 - 06:32 AM, said:
Thanks!
Can you refer me to a link / paper or a book that deals with the convergence of exp(A(t)) ?
Thanks,
Miki
Can you refer me to a link / paper or a book that deals with the convergence of exp(A(t)) ?
Thanks,
Miki
Like I said, it is precisely the same proof as in the scalar case.
Try any book on functional analysis. I haven't specifically checked by you ought to be able to find it in the books by Rudin or Yosida. Really any treatment of Banach algebras. But note this is tantamount to killing a fly with a sledge hammer.
You just write down the power series and apply the inequality that I gave your earlier.
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