Dichotomies for evolution equations in Banach spaces

The aim of this paper is to emphasize various concepts of dichotomies for evolution equations in Banach spaces, due to the important role they play in the approach of stable, instable and central manifolds. The asymptotic properties of the solutions of the evolution equations are studied by means of the asymptotic behaviors for skew-evolution semiflows.Comment: 22 page

Exponential dichotomies of evolution operators in Banach spaces

This paper considers three dichotomy concepts (exponential dichotomy, uniform exponential dichotomy and strong exponential dichotomy) in the general context of non-invertible evolution operators in Banach spaces. Connections between these concepts are illustrated. Using the notion of Green function, we give necessary conditions and sufficient ones for strong exponential dichotomy. Some illustrative examples are presented to prove that the converse of some implication type theorems are not valid

Lyapunov theorems for Banach spaces

We present a spectral mapping theorem for semigroups on any Banach space $E$. From this, we obtain a characterization of exponential dichotomy for nonautonomous differential equations for $E$-valued functions. This characterization is given in terms of the spectrum of the generator of the semigroup of evolutionary operators.Comment: 6 page

On Norm-Based Estimations for Domains of Attraction in Nonlinear Time-Delay Systems

For nonlinear time-delay systems, domains of attraction are rarely studied despite their importance for technological applications. The present paper provides methodological hints for the determination of an upper bound on the radius of attraction by numerical means. Thereby, the respective Banach space for initial functions has to be selected and primary initial functions have to be chosen. The latter are used in time-forward simulations to determine a first upper bound on the radius of attraction. Thereafter, this upper bound is refined by secondary initial functions, which result a posteriori from the preceding simulations. Additionally, a bifurcation analysis should be undertaken. This analysis results in a possible improvement of the previous estimation. An example of a time-delayed swing equation demonstrates the various aspects.Comment: 33 pages, 8 figures, "This is a pre-print of an article published in 'Nonlinear Dynamics'. The final authenticated version is available online at https://doi.org/10.1007/s11071-020-05620-8