Basic theory for linear delay equations
For dynamical systems governed by feedback laws, time delays arise naturally in the feedback loop to represent effects due to communication, transmission, transportation or inertial effects. The introduction of time delays in a system of differential equations results in an infinite-dimensional state space. The solution operator becomes a nonselfadjoint operator acting on a Banach space of segments of functions. The author discusses the state space approach, the solution operator and its spectral properties for differential delay equations. As an application, he presents strong convergence results for series expansions of solutions and constructs examples of solutions of delay equations that decay faster than any exponential. For the entire collection see [Zbl 1051.34002].
- Spectral theory for delay equations.
- Differential equations with locally bounded delay
- Spectral theory for neutral delay equations with applications to control and stabilization
- Hyperbolicity of linear partial differential equations with delay
- A functional analytic perspective to delay differential equations
- On the eigenvalue spectrum for time-delayed Floquet problems
- The state space method in the theory of linear elements with complex delays
- Observations on evolutionary models with (or without) time lag, and on problematical paradigms
- Delay-differential-algebraic equations in control theory
- Concatenated solutions of delay-differential equations and their representation with time-delay feedback systems
- Diffusive representation for operators involving delays
- Spatio-temporal phenomena in complex systems with time delays
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 2051061 (Why is no real title available?)
- Spectral theory for neutral delay equations with applications to control and stabilization
- Spectral theory for delay equations.
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1569249 (Why is no real title available?)
- Illustrative applications of the theory of delay dynamical systems
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