Real functions Classical inequalities Lemma
Grönwall's inequality
Builds on Interval
Statement
Let and let be an interval of the form , or . Let be the interior of . Differential form: let be continuous, let be differentiable on , and assume for each . Then Integral form: let be continuous with , let be non-decreasing, and assume Then
Remarks
The differential form needs no assumption on the signs of and . Its proof shows that is non-increasing. The integral form does not need to be differentiable. For constant , the integral form gives . This is the step that proves uniqueness of solutions. A variant with an additional constant term gives the Grönwall bound, and there is a discrete version.
History
The inequality is named after Thomas Hakon Grönwall. He proved it in 1919, in the integral form with constant and . Richard Bellman proved a slightly more general integral form in 1943.
Reading path
To understand this page from the ground up, read these 2 pages in order. The foundations come first.
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- no evidence level
- Interval concept
- Grönwall's inequality statement
Where this leads
67 pages build on this one.
- Lotka–Volterra equations
- Maximal solution
- Periodic orbit
- Uniqueness of solutions for Lipschitz vector fields
- Flow of a vector field
- Phase plane
- Asymptotic stability
- LaSalle's invariance principle
- Lyapunov stability
- Linearisation at an equilibrium
- Global existence for globally Lipschitz vector fields
- Trajectory
- Hamiltonian system
- Hyperbolic equilibrium point
- Blow-up in finite time
- Limit cycle
- Poincaré–Bendixson theorem
- Grönwall bound
- Continuous dependence on initial data
- Lyapunov's stability theorem
- Euler method
- Estimate for approximate solutions
- Classification of equilibria of planar linear systems
- Discrete Grönwall inequality
- Hartman–Grobman theorem
- Pendulum equation
- Stability of linear systems via eigenvalues
- First integral
- Phase portrait
- Liénard's theorem
- Osgood uniqueness criterion
- Convergence of the Neumann series for Volterra kernels
- Center manifold theorem
- Limit set
- Spectral decomposition theorem
- Method of lines
- Comparison theorem
- Invariant set
- Bihari–LaSalle inequality
- Linear multistep method
- Stiff equation
- Melnikov method
- Euler's elastica
- Euler–Maruyama method
- Anosov flow
- Heteroclinic orbit
- Reduction of a first-kind Volterra equation to the second kind
- Runge–Kutta methods
- Poincaré map
- Differentiable dependence on parameters
- Routh–Hurwitz stability criterion
- Structural stability
- Homoclinic bifurcation
- Hyperbolic set
- Symplectic integrator
- Bifurcation theory
- Heun's method
- Phase space
- Axiom A
- Duffing equation
- Exponential stability
- Van der Pol oscillator
- Stable manifold theorem
- Unique solvability of Volterra equations of the second kind
- Anosov diffeomorphism
- Stability conjecture
- Normal form
Further reading
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gr%C3%B6nwall%27s_inequality, Differential form
- Web https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gr%C3%B6nwall%27s_inequality, Integral form for continuous functions
About this page
| Tag | 07EJHQYR9A |
|---|---|
| URI | m2://07EJHQYR9A |
| Aliases | gronwall-lemma, gronwall-bellman-inequality |
| Kind | statement, lemma |
| Writing | W0 stub |
| MSC | 26D10, 34A40 |
| Status | This copy of the site has no build data. Run m2 status 07EJHQYR9A. |
| Uses | Interval |
| Same as |
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What links here
Used by
- Uniqueness of solutions for Lipschitz vector fields
- Grönwall bound
- Continuous dependence on initial data
- Estimate for approximate solutions
- Discrete Grönwall inequality
- Convergence of the Neumann series for Volterra kernels
- Comparison theorem
- Bihari–LaSalle inequality