Sequences - Applied Math - Exam, Exams of Applied Mathematics

This is the Exam of Applied Math which includes Uniqueness Theorem, Uniformly Stable, Transition Matrix, Shadowing Lemma, Sequences, Real Numbers, Respect, Generated etc. Key important points are: Sequences, Real Numbers, Respect, Generated, Sequences of Elements, Shift Map, Section, Open Subset, Smallest Positive, Map

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2012/2013

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FALL 2002
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PH.D. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION
Option: Ordinary Differential Equations
Instructions: Give solutions to exactly 5 of the following 8 problems. If you give more
than 5 solutions, your grade will be determined by the first five that appear.
Some Notation
R the set of real numbers
˙x the derivative of xwith respect to t
φt the flow generated by ˙x=f(x), x= (x1, ..., xn)Rn
P2 the set of bi-infinite sequences of elements of {0,1}
σ the shift map on P2
1. (a) State the definition of a section for φt.
(b) State the definition of a Poincar´e section.
(c) State the definition of a Poincar´e map.
(d) Given a section Sfor φ, and a pSand smallest positive T > 0 for which φT(p) = p,
prove that there is an open subset Pof Scontaining pon which the Poincar´e map is smooth.
2. (a) State the definitions of a Lyapunov function and a strict Lyapunov function for
˙x=f(x) at x0.
(b) State Lyapunov’s Stability Theorem.
(c) Using Lyapunov’s Stability Theorem, determine the stability of the rest points of
˙x1=x2(x1)3
˙x2=x1(x2)3
3. Suppose that φis a complete flow.
(a) State the definition of the omega limit set, ω(p), of the orbit tφt(p) through p.
(b) Prove that if the forward orbit of φthrough p, which is the set {φt(p) : t0}, has
compact closure, then ω(p) is nonempty, compact, and connected.
(c) Give an example to show that the compact closure hypothesis is necessary.
4. (a) State the definition of a fundamental matrix solution of ˙x=A(t)x.
(b) Assuming that tΦ(t) is a fundamental matrix solution of ˙x=A(t)xdefined on an
interval J0of t0, derive the Variation of Constants Formula for the solution of the initial
value problem
˙x=A(t)x+g(x, t), x(t0) = x0.
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FALL 2002

APPLIED MATHEMATICS

PH.D. PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION

Option: Ordinary Differential Equations

Instructions: Give solutions to exactly 5 of the following 8 problems. If you give more than 5 solutions, your grade will be determined by the first five that appear.

Some Notation

R – the set of real numbers x˙ – the derivative of x with respect to t φt – the flow generated by ˙x = f (x), x = (x 1 , ..., xn) ∈ Rn ∑ 2 – the set of bi-infinite sequences of elements of^ {^0 ,^1 } σ – the shift map on

2

  1. (a) State the definition of a section for φt.

(b) State the definition of a Poincar´e section.

(c) State the definition of a Poincar´e map.

(d) Given a section S for φ, and a p ∈ S and smallest positive T > 0 for which φT (p) = p, prove that there is an open subset

of S containing p on which the Poincar´e map is smooth.

  1. (a) State the definitions of a Lyapunov function and a strict Lyapunov function for x˙ = f (x) at x 0. (b) State Lyapunov’s Stability Theorem. (c) Using Lyapunov’s Stability Theorem, determine the stability of the rest points of

x˙ 1 = x 2 − (x 1 )^3 x ˙ 2 = −x 1 − (x 2 )^3

  1. Suppose that φ is a complete flow.

(a) State the definition of the omega limit set, ω(p), of the orbit t → φt(p) through p.

(b) Prove that if the forward orbit of φ through p, which is the set {φt(p) : t ≥ 0 }, has compact closure, then ω(p) is nonempty, compact, and connected.

(c) Give an example to show that the compact closure hypothesis is necessary.

  1. (a) State the definition of a fundamental matrix solution of ˙x = A(t)x.

(b) Assuming that t → Φ(t) is a fundamental matrix solution of ˙x = A(t)x defined on an interval J 0 of t 0 , derive the Variation of Constants Formula for the solution of the initial value problem

x˙ = A(t)x + g(x, t), x(t 0 ) = x 0. 1

2

  1. (a) State Floquet’s Theorem.

(b) State the definition of a characteristic multiplier for a T -periodic system ˙x = A(t)x.

(c) Assuming the Variation of Constants Formula and Floquet’s Theorem, prove that if 1 is not a characteristic multiplier of the T -periodic system ˙x = A(t)x, then ˙x = A(t)x + b(t), where b(t) is T -periodic, has a least one T -periodic solution.

  1. (a) State the definition of a hyperbolic rest point.

(b) State the Hartman-Grobman Theorem for a hyperbolic rest point of a flow.

(c) Using the Hartman-Grobman Theorem, sketch the phase portrait in a neighbourhood of each hyperbolic rest point of

x˙ 1 = 2 x 2 − (x 1 )^2 x ˙ 2 = −x 1 + x 2.

  1. (a) Given a homeomorphism ψ between the Smale Horseshoe and

2 , prove that the Smale Horseshoe has countably many periodic orbits, uncountably many non-periodic orbits, and a dense orbit.

(b) Explain what it means mathematically for the dynamics on the Smale Horseshoe to be chaotic.

  1. (a) State what it means for a fixed point of a diffeomorphism f on a manifold M to be hyperbolic.

(b) State the Stable Manifold Theorem for a Hyperbolic Fixed Point of a Diffeomorphism.

(c) Determine the dimensions of the local stable manifolds of the hyperbolic fixed points of the diffeomorphism

f (x 1 , x 2 ) = (0. 5 x 1 − x 2 , 0 .5(x 1 )^3 + 2x 2 ).