Malkhaz Ashordia
abstract:
For the system of generalized linear ordinary differential equations the initial 
problem
\begin{gather*} d x=d A(t)\cdot x+df(t)\;\;\;(t\in I),\\ x(t_0)=c_0 
\end{gather*}
is considered, where $I\subset \mathbb{R}$ is an interval, $A:I\to 
\mathbb{R}^{n\times n}$ and $f:I\to \mathbb{R}^n$ are, respectively, matrix- and 
vector-functions with components of local bounded variation, $t_0\in I$, $c_0\in 
\mathbb{R}^n$.
Under a solution of the system is understood a vector-function $x:I\to 
\mathbb{R}^n$ with components of bounded local variation satisfying the 
corresponding integral equality, where the integral is understood in the 
Kurzweil sense.
Along with a number of questions, we investigate the problems of the 
well-posedness and stability in Liapunov sense. Effective sufficient conditions, 
as well as effective necessary and sufficient conditions, are established for 
each of these problems.
The obtained results are realized for the initial problem for linear impulsive 
system
\begin{gather*} 
\frac{dx}{dt} =P(t)x+q(t),\;\;\;x(\tau_l+)-x(\tau_l-)=G(\tau_l) 
x(\tau_l)+u(\tau_l)\quad (l=1,2,\dots),
\end{gather*}
where $P$ and $q$ are, respectively, the matrix- and the vector-functions with 
Lebesgue local integrable components, $\tau_l$ $(l=1,2,\dots)$ are the points of 
impulse actions, and $G(\tau_l)$ $(l=1,2,\dots)$ and $u(\tau_l)$ $(l=1,2,\dots)$ 
are the matrix- and the vector-functions of discrete variables.
Using the well-posedness results, the effective sufficient conditions, as well 
as the effective necessary and sufficient conditions, are established for the 
convergence of difference schemes to the solution of the initial problem for the 
linear systems of ordinary differential equations.
 
Mathematics Subject Classification: 34A12, 34A30, 34A37, 34D20, 34K06, 34K07, 34K20
Key words and phrases: Generalized linear ordinary differential equations in the Kurzwei sense, initial problem, well-posedness, the Liapunov stability, linear impulsive differential equations, linear ordinary differential equations, numerical solvability, convergence of difference schemes, effective necessary and sufficient conditions.