A geometric method for computer assisted proofs in delay differential equations | ![]() |
Robert Szczelina
Jagiellonian University, Polandrobert.szczelina@uj.edu.pl
A covering relation is a tool to express
a concept that a given map $f\colon\mathbb{R}^n \to \mathbb{R}^n$
stretches in a proper fashion one set over another.
Similarly to one-dimensional interval coverings,
covering relations can be used to obtain coding for
the orbits of the system, which is generally referred to
as symbolic dynamics. Due to their geometric nature and
open conditions, covering relations can be rigorously
checked with the computer assistance. We will present
one possible extension of the finite-dimensional
covering relations to infinite dimensional systems
in Banach space $X$, with functions $f\colon X \to X$ being
compact.
A recently developed high-order Lohner-type rigorous algorithm \cite{Szczelina:1}
can be used to get enclosures of solutions to systems
of delay differential equations (DDEs)
of quality good enough for various computer assisted proofs.
We apply this method to get enclosures on images of some Poincar\'e maps
$f$ in the (subspace) of the phase space $C^0([-\tau, 0], \mathbb{R}^d)$
of DDEs to show covering relations in computer assisted proofs
of several unstable periodic solutions to Mackey--Glass equation
in the chaotic regime of parameters, and to prove persistence
of symbolic dynamics (semiconjugacy to a subshift on two symbols) in a chaotic
ODE perturbed with a delayed term with a relatively long delay.
The method in \cite{Szczelina:1} is quite general and does not impose
severe restrictions on the kind of solutions it can track,
i.e. the integration time does not need to be a multiple of the
basic time lag nor the solutions need not to be of a specific class,
e.g. periodic.
\begin{thebibliography}{99}
\bibitem{Szczelina:1} \textsc{R. Szczelina, P. Zgliczy\'nski}, High-order Lohner-type algorithm for rigorous computation of Poincar{\'e} maps in systems of Delay Differential Equations with several delays, \textit{J. Found. Comp. Math.}, accepted (2023), https://arxiv.org/abs/2206.13873
\end{thebibliography}
