Alekseev–Gröbner formula

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Template:Short description The Alekseev–Gröbner formula, or nonlinear variation-of-constants formula, is a generalization of the linear variation of constants formula which was proven independently by Wolfgang Gröbner in 1960[1] and Vladimir Mikhailovich Alekseev in 1961.[2] It expresses the global error of a perturbation in terms of the local error and has many applications for studying perturbations of ordinary differential equations.[3]

Formulation

Let d∈ℕ be a natural number, let T∈(0,∞) be a positive real number, and let μ:[0,T]×ℝd→ℝd∈C0,1([0,T]×ℝd) be a function which is continuous on the time interval [0,T] and continuously differentiable on the d-dimensional space ℝd. Let X:[0,T]2×ℝd→ℝd, (s,t,x)↦Xs,tx be a continuous solution of the integral equation Xs,tx=x+∫stμ(r,Xs,rx)dr. Furthermore, let Y∈C1([0,T],ℝd) be continuously differentiable. We view Y as the unperturbed function, and X as the perturbed function. Then it holds that X0,TY0−YT=∫0T(∂∂xXr,TYs)(μ(r,Yr)−ddrYr)dr. The Alekseev–Gröbner formula allows to express the global error X0,TY0−YT in terms of the local error (μ(r,Yr)−ddrYr).

The Itô–Alekseev–Gröbner formula

The Itô–Alekseev–Gröbner formula[4] is a generalization of the Alekseev–Gröbner formula which states in the deterministic case, that for a continuously differentiable function f∈C1(ℝk,ℝd) it holds that f(X0,TY0)−f(YT)=∫0Tf′(∂∂xXr,TYs)∂∂xXs,TYs(μ(r,Yr)−ddrYr)dr.

References

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