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The variation-of-constants integral is continuous for integrable forcing
Statement
Assume Countable Choice (The Axiom of Countable Choice ()) for Lebesgue time integration. Let be a strongly continuous semigroup on a Banach space with constants , and (Exponential bound for a C0-semigroup). Let and let be Bochner integrable with (Bochner-integrable function). Then is a well-defined element of , the map is continuous on , and for a constant depending only on and the local bound of on .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: Countable Choice; A strongly continuous semigroup on a Banach space with for some , (Exponential bound for a C0-semigroup); ; a Bochner integrable with ; and .
The exponential bound makes finite, since . [thm-exponential-bound-for-a-c-zero-semigroup]
Bochner integrability of supplies integrable simple functions with arbitrarily small and a strong-measurability approximation (Bochner-integrable function, Strongly measurable Banach-valued function); a strongly measurable with is Bochner integrable (Bochner integrability criterion).
Linearity of the Bochner integral and the norm inequality (Linearity of the Bochner integral, Bochner integral norm inequality, Bochner-integrable function).
Absolute continuity of the scalar integral: for every there is with whenever (Absolute continuity of the integral).
The orbit map of every vector is continuous on and strongly: for every (Strongly continuous semigroup).
Proof
Fix . For each measurable simple approximation to , the map is strongly measurable: for each of its finitely many values , approximate the continuous curve uniformly by step functions on equal partitions of , then multiply by . Choose a partition size by its least integer giving error below on all finitely many curves. The resulting measurable simple function approximates uniformly within . As off a null set and , these approximants converge pointwise there to . Its norm is bounded by , so [F2] gives Bochner integrability and [F3] gives .
Claim: as . Given , choose an integrable simple function with by [F2]; then , and the finite sum tends to as because for each by [F5]. Hence , and was arbitrary.
Increment splitting: for , linearity [F3] and the semigroup law give , where in the last term .
Taking norms in [step 2.1] and using from [F1] and the norm inequality [F3]: as , the first term by absolute continuity [F4] and the second by [step 1.2]. The backward increment is bounded by by the same splitting with in place of , hence also tends to .
Continuity at the endpoints: by [F3], [F4], and at the backward bound of [step 3.1] applies; hence is continuous on the closed interval , and the estimate of [step 1.1] is the stated bound with .
The claims of the statement follow: is well defined, continuous on , and bounded by ; no compactness of the range of and no choice beyond the declared Bochner framework was used.
Depends on
- The Axiom of Countable Choice ($\mathrm{AC}_\omega$)
- Exponential bound for a C0-semigroup
- Linearity of the Bochner integral
- Absolute continuity of the integral
- Bochner integral norm inequality
- Bochner-integrable function
- Strongly measurable Banach-valued function
- Bochner integrability criterion
- Strongly continuous semigroup
Used by
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Sources
- Klaus-Jochen Engel and Rainer Nagel, One-Parameter Semigroups for Linear Evolution Equations, Graduate Texts in Mathematics 194 (complete author-hosted monograph) (standard reference, not scraped)
- Mathew A. Johnson, Math 951 Lecture Notes, Chapter 6: Introduction to Semigroup Methods, University of Kansas (complete 37-page chapter) (standard reference, not scraped)