The theory of integral and integrodifferential equations has adΒ vanced rapidly over the last twenty years. Of course the question of existence is an age-old problem of major importance. This monoΒ graph is a collection of some of the most advanced results to date in this field. The book is organize
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Integral and Integrodifferential Equations
β Scribed by Donal OβRegan, Maria Meehan (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 225
- Series
- Mathematics and Its Applications 445
- Edition
- 1
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The theory of integral and integrodifferential equations has adΒ vanced rapidly over the last twenty years. Of course the question of existence is an age-old problem of major importance. This monoΒ graph is a collection of some of the most advanced results to date in this field. The book is organized as follows. It is divided into twelve chapΒ ters. Each chapter surveys a major area of research. Specifically, some of the areas considered are Fredholm and Volterra integral and integrodifferential equations, resonant and nonresonant problems, inΒ tegral inclusions, stochastic equations and periodic problems. We note that the selected topics reflect the particular interests of the authors. Donal 0 'Regan Maria Meehan CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION AND PRELIMINARIES 1.1. Introduction The aim of this book is firstly to provide a comprehensive existence theΒ ory for integral and integrodifferential equations, and secondly to present some specialised topics in integral equations which we hope will inspire furΒ ther research in the area. To this end, the first part of the book deals with existence principles and results for nonlinear, Fredholm and Volterra inteΒ gral and integrodifferential equations on compact and half-open intervals, while selected topics (which reflect the particular interests of the authors) such as nonresonance and resonance problems, equations in Banach spaces, inclusions, and stochastic equations are presented in the latter part.
β¦ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-ix
Introduction and Preliminaries....Pages 1-13
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Fredholm and Volterra Integrodifferential Equations....Pages 14-36
Solution Sets of Abstract Volterra Equations....Pages 37-45
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Fredholm and Volterra Integral Equations on Compact Intervals....Pages 46-64
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Fredholm and Volterra Integral Equations on Half-Open Intervals....Pages 65-108
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Nonresonant Operator and Integral Equations....Pages 109-127
Existence Theory for Nonlinear Resonant Operator and Integral Equations....Pages 128-143
Integral Inclusions....Pages 144-156
Approximation of Solutions of Operator Equations on the Half Line....Pages 157-175
Operator Equations in Banach Spaces Relative to the Weak Topology....Pages 176-190
Stochastic Integral Equations....Pages 191-203
Periodic Solutions for Operator Equations....Pages 204-215
Back Matter....Pages 216-218
β¦ Subjects
Integral Equations; Operator Theory; Ordinary Differential Equations; Functional Analysis
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This collection of 24 papers, which encompasses the construction and the qualitative as well as quantitative properties of solutions of Volterra, Fredholm, delay, impulse integral and integro-differential equations in various spaces on bounded as well as unbounded intervals, will conduce and spur fu
This collection of 24 papers, which encompasses the construction and the qualitative as well as quantitative properties of solutions of Volterra, Fredholm, delay, impulse integral and integro-differential equations in various spaces on bounded as well as unbounded intervals, will conduce and spur fu
This collection of 24 papers, which encompasses the construction and the qualitative as well as quantitative properties of solutions of Volterra, Fredholm, delay, impulse integral and integro-differential equations in various spaces on bounded as well as unbounded intervals, will conduce and spur fu
<p>We begin our applications of fixed point methods with existence of solutions to certain first order initial initial value problems. This problem is relatively easy to treat, illustrates important methods, and in the end will carry us a good deal further than may first meet the eye. Thus, we seek
We begin our applications of fixed point methods with existence of solutions to certain first order initial initial value problems. This problem is relatively easy to treat, illustrates important methods, and in the end will carry us a good deal further than may first meet the eye. Thus, we seek sol