Define the mapping \[ y\in \mathbb {R}^N\mapsto F_t(y)\in \mathbb {R}^N \tag {2.5} \] by \[ F_t(y)=x(t,y). \tag {2.6} \] where \(x(t,y)\) solves \[ \begin {aligned} x'&=f(t,x),\\ x(0,y)&=y. \end {aligned} \tag {2.7} \] Give reasons that \(F_t\) is well-defined for each small \(t\) and well-defined for all \(t\in \mathbb {R}\), whenever \(\lvert y\rvert \le R\).
Question
Math 6410 • ODE
Fall 1996 • Question 4