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    A nonlinear inequality and evolution problems

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    Assume that g(t)0g(t)\geq 0, and g˙(t)γ(t)g(t)+α(t,g(t))+β(t), t0;g(0)=g0;g˙:=dgdt,\dot{g}(t)\leq -\gamma(t)g(t)+\alpha(t,g(t))+\beta(t),\ t\geq 0;\quad g(0)=g_0;\quad \dot{g}:=\frac{dg}{dt}, on any interval [0,T)[0,T) on which gg exists and has bounded derivative from the right, g˙(t):=lims+0g(t+s)g(t)s\dot{g}(t):=\lim_{s\to +0}\frac{g(t+s)-g(t)}{s}. It is assumed that γ(t)\gamma(t), and β(t)\beta(t) are nonnegative continuous functions of tt defined on R+:=[0,)\R_+:=[0,\infty), the function α(t,g)\alpha(t,g) is defined for all tR+t\in \R_+, locally Lipschitz with respect to gg uniformly with respect to tt on any compact subsets[0,T][0,T], T<T<\infty, and non-decreasing with respect to gg, α(t,g1)α(t,g2)\alpha(t,g_1)\geq \alpha(t,g_2) if g1g2g_1\ge g_2. If there exists a function μ(t)>0\mu(t)>0, μ(t)C1(R+)\mu(t)\in C^1(\R_+), such that α(t,1μ(t))+β(t)1μ(t)(γ(t)μ˙(t)μ(t)),t0;μ(0)g(0)1,\alpha\left(t,\frac{1}{\mu(t)}\right)+\beta(t)\leq \frac{1}{\mu(t)}\left(\gamma(t)-\frac{\dot{\mu}(t)}{\mu(t)}\right),\quad \forall t\ge 0;\quad \mu(0)g(0)\leq 1, then g(t)g(t) exists on all of R+\R_+, that is T=T=\infty, and the following estimate holds: 0g(t)1μ(t),t0.0\leq g(t)\le \frac 1{\mu(t)},\quad \forall t\geq 0. If μ(0)g(0)<1\mu(0)g(0)< 1, then 0g(t)<1μ(t),t0.0\leq g(t)< \frac 1{\mu(t)},\quad \forall t\geq 0. A discrete version of this result is obtained. The nonlinear inequality, obtained in this paper, is used in a study of the Lyapunov stability and asymptotic stability of solutions to differential equations in finite and infinite-dimensional spaces

    Solving real time evolution problems by constructing excitation operators

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    In this paper we study the time evolution of an observable in the interacting fermion systems driven out of equilibrium. We present a method for solving the Heisenberg equations of motion by constructing excitation operators which are defined as the operators A satisfying [H,A]=\lambda A. It is demonstrated how an excitation operator and its excitation energy \lambda can be calculated. By an appropriate supposition of the form of A we turn the problem into the one of diagonalizing a series of matrices whose dimension depends linearly on the size of the system. We perform this method to calculate the evolution of the creation operator in a toy model Hamiltonian which is inspired by the Hubbard model and the nonequilibrium current through the single impurity Anderson model. This method is beyond the traditional perturbation theory in Keldysh-Green's function formalism, because the excitation energy \lambda is modified by the interaction and it will appear in the exponent in the function of time.Comment: 8 page
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