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In [[mathematics]], in the field of [[ordinary differential equation]]s, the '''Kneser theorem''', named after [[Adolf Kneser]], provides criteria to decide whether a differential equation is [[Oscillation theory|oscillating]] or not.
 
== Statement of the theorem ==
Consider an ordinary linear homogenous differential equation of the form
 
:<math>y'' + q(x)y = 0\,</math>
 
with
 
:<math>q: [0,+\infty) \to \mathbb{R}</math>
 
[[continuous function|continuous]].
We say this equation is ''oscillating'' if it has a solution ''y'' with infinitely many zeros, and ''non-oscillating'' otherwise.
 
The theorem states<ref>{{cite book| last = Teschl| given = Gerald|authorlink=Gerald Teschl| title = Ordinary Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems| publisher=[[American Mathematical Society]]| place = [[Providence, Rhode Island|Providence]]| year = 2012| isbn= 978-0-8218-8328-0| url = http://www.mat.univie.ac.at/~gerald/ftp/book-ode/}}</ref> that the equation is non-oscillating if
 
:<math>\limsup_{x \to +\infty} x^2 q(x) < \tfrac{1}{4}</math>
 
and oscillating if
 
:<math>\liminf_{x \to +\infty} x^2 q(x) > \tfrac{1}{4}.</math>
 
== Example ==
To illustrate the theorem consider
 
:<math>q(x) = \left(\frac{1}{4} - a\right) x^{-2} \quad\text{for}\quad x > 0</math>
 
where <math>a</math> is real and non-zero. According to the theorem, solutions will be oscillating or not depending on whether <math>a</math> is positive (non-oscillating) or negative (oscillating) because
 
:<math>\limsup_{x \to +\infty} x^2 q(x) = \liminf_{x \to +\infty} x^2 q(x) = \frac{1}{4} - a</math>
 
To find the solutions for this choice of <math>q(x)</math>, and verify the theorem for this example, substitute the 'Ansatz'
 
:<math>y(x) = x^n \, </math>
 
which gives
 
:<math>n(n-1) + \frac{1}{4} - a = \left(n-\frac{1}{2}\right)^2 - a = 0</math>
 
This means that (for non-zero <math>a</math>) the general solution is
 
:<math>y(x) = A x^{\frac{1}{2} + \sqrt{a}} + B x^{\frac{1}{2} - \sqrt{a}}</math>
 
where <math>A</math> and <math>B</math> are arbitrary constants.  
 
It is not hard to see that for positive <math>a</math> the solutions do not oscillate while for negative <math>a = -\omega^2</math> the identity
 
:<math>x^{\frac{1}{2} \pm i \omega} = \sqrt{x}\ e^{\pm (i\omega) \ln{x}} = \sqrt{x}\ (\cos{(\omega \ln x)} \pm i \sin{(\omega \ln x)})</math>
 
shows that they do.
 
The general result follows from this example by the [[Sturm–Picone comparison theorem]].
 
==Extensions==
 
There are many extensions to this result. For a recent account see.<ref>Helge Krüger and Gerald Teschl, ''Effective Prüfer angles and relative oscillation criteria'', J. Diff. Eq. 245 (2008), 3823–3848 [http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jde.2008.06.004]</ref>
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Kneser Theorem}}
[[Category:Ordinary differential equations]]
[[Category:Theorems in analysis]]
[[Category:Oscillation]]

Revision as of 18:37, 21 April 2013

In mathematics, in the field of ordinary differential equations, the Kneser theorem, named after Adolf Kneser, provides criteria to decide whether a differential equation is oscillating or not.

Statement of the theorem

Consider an ordinary linear homogenous differential equation of the form

y+q(x)y=0

with

q:[0,+)

continuous. We say this equation is oscillating if it has a solution y with infinitely many zeros, and non-oscillating otherwise.

The theorem states[1] that the equation is non-oscillating if

lim supx+x2q(x)<14

and oscillating if

lim infx+x2q(x)>14.

Example

To illustrate the theorem consider

q(x)=(14a)x2forx>0

where a is real and non-zero. According to the theorem, solutions will be oscillating or not depending on whether a is positive (non-oscillating) or negative (oscillating) because

lim supx+x2q(x)=lim infx+x2q(x)=14a

To find the solutions for this choice of q(x), and verify the theorem for this example, substitute the 'Ansatz'

y(x)=xn

which gives

n(n1)+14a=(n12)2a=0

This means that (for non-zero a) the general solution is

y(x)=Ax12+a+Bx12a

where A and B are arbitrary constants.

It is not hard to see that for positive a the solutions do not oscillate while for negative a=ω2 the identity

x12±iω=xe±(iω)lnx=x(cos(ωlnx)±isin(ωlnx))

shows that they do.

The general result follows from this example by the Sturm–Picone comparison theorem.

Extensions

There are many extensions to this result. For a recent account see.[2]

References

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  2. Helge Krüger and Gerald Teschl, Effective Prüfer angles and relative oscillation criteria, J. Diff. Eq. 245 (2008), 3823–3848 [1]