“…It is well known that one of the most used tools in the stability analysis of VDEs is the Lyapunov approach [22][23][24][25][26][27][28]. As already mentioned in the introduction, among the results that can be obtained by Lyapunov techniques, the most popular are based on the hypothesis that the coefficients are summable (e.g., the result in [28,Th.…”
Section: Theorem 1 Consider (5) and Assume Thatmentioning
We consider homogeneous linear Volterra Discrete Equations and we study the asymptotic behaviour of their solutions under hypothesis on the sign of the coefficients and of the first-and second-order differences. The results are then used to analyse the numerical stability of some classes of Volterra integrodifferential equations.
“…It is well known that one of the most used tools in the stability analysis of VDEs is the Lyapunov approach [22][23][24][25][26][27][28]. As already mentioned in the introduction, among the results that can be obtained by Lyapunov techniques, the most popular are based on the hypothesis that the coefficients are summable (e.g., the result in [28,Th.…”
Section: Theorem 1 Consider (5) and Assume Thatmentioning
We consider homogeneous linear Volterra Discrete Equations and we study the asymptotic behaviour of their solutions under hypothesis on the sign of the coefficients and of the first-and second-order differences. The results are then used to analyse the numerical stability of some classes of Volterra integrodifferential equations.
“…For example, the boundedness of solutions of discrete Volterra equations was studied in [2,5,10] or [13]- [18], the periodicity was investigated in papers [6,8,15,18]. A survey of the fundamental results on the stability of linear Volterra difference equations, of both convolution and non-convolution type, can be found in [7], see also [3,4,11,12,17] or [19]. In [3] and [4] the authors study the exponential stability of equation…”
Section: A(t S)x(s)ds + F (T)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A survey of the fundamental results on the stability of linear Volterra difference equations, of both convolution and non-convolution type, can be found in [7], see also [3,4,11,12,17] or [19]. In [3] and [4] the authors study the exponential stability of equation…”
Abstract. New explicit stability results are obtained for the following scalar linear difference equationand for some nonlinear Volterra difference equations.
“…For this latter trend, see Zhang and Chen [12], Crisci et al [4], Lakshmikantham and Trigiante [7], and Agarwal and Wong [2]. By this method many very strong results are obtained.…”
We derive explicit stability conditions for time-dependent difference equations with several delays in C n (the set of n complex vectors) and estimates for the size of the solutions. The growth rates obtained here are not necessarily decay rates.
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