Well-Posedness and Exponential Estimates for the Solutions to Neutral Stochastic Functional Differential Equations with Infinite Delay

Hussein K. ASKER

Journal of Systems Science and Information ›› 2020, Vol. 8 ›› Issue (5) : 434-446.

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PDF(175 KB)
Journal of Systems Science and Information ›› 2020, Vol. 8 ›› Issue (5) : 434-446. DOI: 10.21078/JSSI-2020-434-13
 

Well-Posedness and Exponential Estimates for the Solutions to Neutral Stochastic Functional Differential Equations with Infinite Delay

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Abstract

In this work, neutral stochastic functional differential equations with infinite delay (NSFDEwID) have been addressed. By using the Euler-Maruyama scheme and a localization argument, the existence and uniqueness of solutions to NSFDEwID at the state space Cr under the local weak monotone condition, the weak coercivity condition and the global condition on the neutral term have been investigated. In addition, the L2 and exponential estimates of NSFDEwID have been studied.

Key words

neutral stochastic functional differential equations / infinite delay / state space Cr / EulerMaruyama scheme

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Hussein K. ASKER. Well-Posedness and Exponential Estimates for the Solutions to Neutral Stochastic Functional Differential Equations with Infinite Delay. Journal of Systems Science and Information, 2020, 8(5): 434-446 https://doi.org/10.21078/JSSI-2020-434-13

1 Introduction

Recently, the neutral stochastic functional differential equations (NSFDEs) addressed by many authors. Among many other references, for infinite delay, we would like to mention[1-4]. Whereas for finite delay[5-11]. Many articles studied wellposedness of NSFDEs by imposing Lipschitz condition, for example, see [12-14]. However, it seemed to be frequently strong in the case of the real world. In the last few decades, there has been a growing interest in addressing the existence and uniqueness of stochastic functional differential systems under some weaker assumptions. For example, [15, 16] have studied the existence and uniqueness of solutions with infinite delay at phase space BC((;0];Rd) with norm φ=sup<θ0|φ(θ)| under non-Lipschitz condition. Bao and Hou[17] have studied the existence and uniqueness of mild solutions to stochastic neutral partial functional differential equations under a non-Lipschitz condition and a weakened linear growth condition. Tan, et al.[18] by the weak convergence approach have reviewed stability in distribution for NSFDEs. Von Renesse and Scheutzow[19] have used the Euler-Maruyama approximation for SFDEs to show that only weak one-sided local Lipschitz conditions are sufficient for local existence and uniqueness of strong solutions.
Based on the approach presented above, the purpose of this paper is to investigate the existence and uniqueness under the local weak monotone condition, the weak coercivity condition and the global condition on a neutral term which obtained in the state space Cr.
The structure of this paper is as follows. Section 2, recapitulates some basic definitions and notations which has been used to develop our results. Section 3 gives several sufficient conditions to prove the existence and uniqueness for Equation (2.2) and the main result. In Section 4, we prove the L2 estimate and the exponential estimate of NSFDEwID.

2 Preliminary

Throughout this paper, unless otherwise specified, we use the following notation. Let Rd denote the usual d-dimensional Euclidean space and || the Euclidean norm. If A is a vector or a matrix, its transpose is denoted by AT; and |A|=trace(ATA) denotes its trace norm. Denote by xTy the inner product of x and y in Rd. Let C((,0];Rd) denote the family of all continuous functions from (,0] to Rd. We choose the state space with the fading memory defined as follows: For given positive number r,
Cr={φC((,0];Rd):φr=sup<θ0erθφ(θ)<}.
(2.1)
Then, (Cr,r) is a Polish space. Let (Ω,F,P) be a complete probability space with a filtration {Ft}t[0,+) satisfying the usual conditions (i.e., it is right continuous and F0 contains all P-null sets). Let 1B denote the indicator function of a set B. M2([a,b];Rd) is a family of process {x(t)}atb in L2([a,b];Rd) such that Eab|x(t)|2dt<. Consider a d-dimensional NSFDEwID
d{x(t)D(xt)}=b(xt)dt+σ(xt)dw(t),ont0,
(2.2)
with the initial data:
x0=ξ={ξ(θ):<θ0}Cr,
(2.3)
where
xt=x(t+θ):<θ0,
and b,D:CrRd; σ:CrRd×m are Borel measurable, w(t) is an m-dimensional Brownian motion. It should be pointed out that x(t)Rd is a point and a continuous adapted process (x(t))t0 is called a solution to (2.2) with the initial value x0, if P-a.s.
x(t)=ξ(0)+D(xt)D(ξ)+0tb(xs)ds+0tσ(xs)dw(s)a.s.,
while xtCr is a continuous function on the interval (,0] taking values in Rd and we call (xt)t0 a functional solution to (2.2) with the initial value x0=ξCr.

3 Existence and Uniqueness of Solutions

Considering the NSFDEwID (2.2) and in order to investigate the existence and uniqueness of solutions to NSFDEwID, we impose the local weak monotone condition (A1) and the weak coercivity condition (A2) (the condition on the drift coefficient) by developing the tricks adapted in [13, 19-21]. Under weak local monotonicity and weak coercivity, the existence and uniqueness for path-independent stochastic differential equations are due to Krylov[22], which extended in [[23], Chapter 3]. Under local weak monotone condition and weak coercive condition, [19] studied wellposedness of path-dependent SDEs with finite memory following Kerylov's approach. The Theorem 3.1 extends the result of [19] to NSFDEwID. We assume:
(A1) (local weak monotone condition) There exists a constant LR>0 such that for any ϕ,φCr with φrϕrR,
2φ(0)ϕ(0)(D(φ)D(ϕ)),b(φ)b(ϕ)+σ(φ)σ(ϕ)r2LRφϕr2,
(3.1)
(A2) (Weak coercivity condition) There exist L>0 such that:
2φ(0)D(φ),b(φ)|σ(φ)|2L(1+φr2),
(3.2)
(A3) There is a k(0,1) such that for all ϕ,φCr,
|D(ϕ)D(φ)|kϕφrandD(0)=0.
(3.3)
Lemma 3.1 For all φCr, k(0,1),
|φ(0)D(φ)|2(1+k)2φr2.
(3.4)
Proof For any ε>0, by the elementary inequality
|a+b|p[1+ε1p1]p1(|a|p+|b|pε),
we have:
|φ(0)D(φ)|2(1+ε)(|φ(0)|2+1ε|D(φ)|2).
Hence, by (A3):
|φ(0)D(φ)|2(1+ε)(|φ(0)|2+k2εφr2).
Noting that, by letting ε=k, and
|φ(0)|2sup<θ0e2rθ|φ(θ)|2=φr2,
the desired assertion follows.
Theorem 3.1 Under (A1), (A2) and (A3), the equation (2.2) admits a unique strong solution. Moreover, there exists constants C2,C3>0 such that
E(sup0<stαR(n)e2rsxsnr2)C3eC2t,
where, C2=2C(kδ)C2(Lk)+C(kε2) and C3=C(kδ)[(1+2(1+k)2)Eξr2+73Lre2rT].
Proof Throughout the whole proof, we assume that n,mrln2 are integers. Define the Euler-Maruyama scheme associated with (2.2) in the form
d[xn(t)D(x^tn)]=b(x^tn)dt+σ(x^tn)dw(t),t>0,x0n=x^0n=x0=ξ,
(3.5)
where, for each fixed t0, x^tnCr is defined in the manner below
x^tn(θ):=xn((t+θ)tn),θ(,0],tn:=ntn.
(3.6)
We point out that all constants are independent of n1. The path-dependent NSFDE (3.5) has a unique solution by solving pice-wisely with the time step length 1n. For any R>3ξr2, define the stopping times
τR(n):=inf{t0:|xn(t)|R3},   αR(n):=inf{t0:xtnrR3}.
(3.7)
by [21], we have τR(n)=αR(n). Observe that
xtnr=sup<θ0(erθ|xn(t+θ)|)er(tnt)|xn(tn)|,
which, in addition to nrln2, we have \rmern2 yields that
|xn(tn)|er(ttn)xtnr=er(tntn)xtnr=er(ntntn)xtnrernxtnr2xtnr.
This, together with
x^tnr=sup<θ0(erθx^tn(θ))=sup<θ0(erθxn((t+θ)tn)=sup<θ0(erθxn((t+θ)tn)1{t+θtn}+sup<θ0(erθxn((t+θ)tn)1{t+θtn}=sup<θ0(erθxn(t+θ))+sup<θ0(erθxn(tn))xtnr+|xn(tn)|,
further leads to
x^tnr3xtnr.
(3.8)
Let
C(R):=supζrR3|b(ζ)|<.So,|b(xtn)|C(R)R(3ξr2,),t[0,τR(n)].
Then, it follows from (3.8) and the notation of τR(n) that
|b(x^tn)|C(R),tτR(n)=αR(n).
(3.9)
To show that (xtn)t0 converges in probability to some stochastic process (xt)t0 as n, for n,mrln2, set zn,m(t):=xn(t)xm(t), Dn,m(x^t):=D(x^tn)D(x^tm), z^n,m(t):=x^n(t)x^m(t), ptn:=xtnx^tn and Γn,m(t):=zn,m(t)Dn,m(x^t), by using the fact that xtn and xtm share the initial value with the elementary inequality and (A3), we note that for any ε1=k1k and ε2>k1k, we have
e2rtztn,mr2=sup0<st(e2rs|zn,m(s)|2)=sup0<st(e2rs|zn,m(s)Dn,m(x^s)+Dn,m(x^s)|2)11ksup0<st(e2rs|zn,m(s)Dn,m(x^s)|2)+ke2rtx^tnx^tmr2,11ksup0<st(e2rs|Γn,m(s)|2)+k(1+ε2)e2rtptnptmr2+k(1+ε2)ε2e2rtxtnxtmr2,
note that δ:=k(1+ε2)ε2<1, therefore
e2rtztn,mr21(1k)(1δ)sup0<st(e2rs|Γn,m(s)|2)+k(1+ε2)1δe2rtptnptmr2.
(3.10)
Also, with the definition of τR(n) and αR(n), (3.8) implies that
ptnr43R,tτR(n).
(3.11)
Now, for tτR(n)τR(m)=αR(n)αR(m), by the Itô formula, we derive from (A1), (3.9), (3.10) (3.11) and (A3) that
d(e2rt|Γn,m(t)|2)=e2rt{2r|Γn,m(t)|2+2Γn,m(t),b(x^tn)b(x^tm)+σ(x^tn)σ(x^tm)r2}dt+dMn,m(t)=e2rt{2r|Γn,m(t)|2+2zn,m(t)Dn,m(x^t)+z^n,m(t)z^n,m(t),b(x^tn)b(x^tm)+σ(x^tn)σ(x^tm)r2}dt+dMn,m(t)=e2rt{2r|Γn,m(t)|2+2zn,m(t)z^n,m(t),b(x^tn)b(x^tm)+2z^n,m(t)Dn,m(x^t),b(x^tn)b(x^tm)+σ(x^tn)σ(x^tm)r2}dt+dMn,m(t)e2rt{2r|Γn,m(t)|2+2ptn(0)ptm(0),b(x^tn)b(x^tm)+LRx^tnx^tmr2}dt+dMn,m(t)e2rt{2r|Γn,m(t)|2+2|ptn(0)ptm(0)|(|b(x^tn)|+|b(x^tm)|)+2LRptnptmr2+2LRztn,mr2}dt+dMn,m(t)e2rt{(2r+2LR(1k)(1δ))|Γn,m(t)|2+4C(R)|ptn(0)|+4C(R)|ptm(0)|+2LR(1+k(1+ε2)1δ)ptnptmr2}dt+dMn,m(t)K{sup0<ste2rs|Γn,m(s)|2+e2rt(ptnr+ptmr)}dt+dMn,m(t),
(3.12)
where K(2r+2LR(1k)(1δ))+(4C(R)+4LR(1+k(1+ε2)1δ))>0, dMn,m(t)=2e2rtΓn,m(t),(σ(x^tn)σ(x^tm))dw(t). Thus, for fixed T>0, each p(0,1) and α>1+p1p, in terms of stochastic Gronwall inequality [[19], Lemma 5.4], there exist constant c>0 depending on p,α such that
E(sup0tTτR(n)τR(m)e2rt|Γn,m(s)|2)pc(0TE(ptnrα1{tτR(n)})dt)pα+c(0TE(ptmrα1{tτR(m)})dt)pα.
(3.13)
Finally, to estimate ptn, for θ0, note that (3.5) implies
ptn(θ)=xn(t+θ)x^n(t+θ)=xn(t+θ)xn((t+θ)tn)={0,fort+θtn,D(x^t+θn)D(x^tnn)+tnt+θb(x^sn)ds+tnt+θσ(x^sn)dw(s),fort+θ>tn,
in view of (A3), we deduce that
ptnr=sup<θ0(erθ|ptn(θ)|)=sup<θ0(erθ|xn(t+θ)xn((t+θ)tn)|)1{t+θtn}=ertsuptn<st(ers|xn(s)xn(stn)|)ertsuptnst(ers|D(x^sn)D(x^stnn)|+erstns|b(x^un)|du+ers|tnsσ(x^un)dw(u)|)kertsuptnst(ersx^snx^stnnr)+tnt|b(x^sn)|ds+suptnst|tnsσ(x^un)dw(u)|.
(3.14)
Note that,
x^snx^stnnr=supθ0(erθ|x^n(s+θ)x^n((s+θ)tn)|)1{tns+θ}erssuptnus(eru|x^n(u)x^n(tn)|)=0,
so that,
ptnrtnt|b(x^sn)|ds+suptnst|tnsσ(x^un)dw(u)|.
(3.15)
By means of (3.9), for any t0 and tτR(n)=αR(n), we infer that
limnEtntτR(n)|b(x^sn)|dslimn1nC(R)=0.
(3.16)
On the other hand, the Burkhold-Davis-Gundy inequality, together with the local boundedness of σ, there exists a constant MR>0 such that, for any t0 and tτR(n)=αR(n),
limnE(suptnstτR(n)|tnsσ(x^sn)dw(s)|2)limnMRn=0,
thus, from this with (3.15) and (3.16), we conclude that
supt[0,T]E(ptnrα1{tτR(n)})0asn.
(3.17)
Subsequently, for p=12 taking (3.13) and (3.10) into consideration implies that
limn,mP{sup0tTτR(n)τR(m)xtnxtmr}=0.
(3.18)
Next, to ensure that xn converges in probability to a solution of (2.2), it remains to prove
limRlim supnP(τR(n)T)=0.
(3.19)
Indeed, (3.18) and (3.19) yield that
limn,mP{sup0tTxtnxtmrε}=0,ε>0,
whence, by keeping in mind that Cr is a Polish space under the metric r (completeness of (Cr,r)), there exists a continuous adapted process stochastic process (xt)t[0,T] on Cr such that
sup0tTxtnxtr0in probability asn.
(3.20)
Then, by following the standard argument we can show that (xt)t[0,T] is the unique functional solution to (2.2) under (A1), (A2) and (A3).
So, in what follows, it remains to show that (3.19) holds true. Set Γn(t)=xn(t)D(x^tn). Note, by the elementary inequality and (A3) similar to (3.10) with x0n=ξ, for ε>3k213k2, that
e2rtxtnr2ξr2+(1+ε)sup0<st(e2rs|Γn(s)|2)+3k2(1+ε)εe2rtxtnr2,
set, γ:=3k2(1+ε)ε<1, thus
e2rtxtnr211γξr2+(1+ε)1γsup0<st(e2rs|Γn(s)|2).
(3.21)
By Itô's formula, we deduce from Lemma 3.1, (A3), (3.8), (A2), and (3.9) that
e2rt|Γn(t)|2=|ξ(0)D(ξ)|2+0te2rs[2r|Γn(s)|2+2xn(s)D(x^sn),b(x^sn)+σ(x^sn)r2]ds+dNn(t)(1+k)2ξr2+0te2rs[4r|xn(s)|2+4rk2x^snr2+2xn(s)D(x^sn)+x^n(s)x^n(s)b(x^sn)+σ(x^sn)r2]ds+dNn(t)(1+k)2ξr2+0te2rs[4rxsnr2+12rk2xsnr2+2xn(s)x^n(s),b(x^sn)+2x^n(s)D(x^sn),b(x^sn)+σ(x^sn)r2]ds+dNn(t)(1+k)2ξr2+0te2rs[4r(1+3k2)xsnr2+2|psn(0)||b(x^sn)|+L(1+x^snr2)]ds+dNn(t)=(1+k)2ξr2+L2re2rt+C1(Lk)0te2rsxsnr2ds+2C(R)0te2rs|psn(0)|ds+dNn(t),
(3.22)
where, C1(Lk)=(4r(1+3k2)+3L) and dNn(t)=20te2rsΓn(s),σ(x^sn)dw(s). Thus for any t[0,T], from (3.22) we have
E(sup0<stτR(n)e2rs|Γn(s)|2)(1+k)2Eξr2+L2re2rT+C1(Lk)E0te2rsxsnr2ds+2C(R)0te2rsE(|psn(0)|1{sτR(n)})ds+2E(sup0stτR(n)0se2ruΓn(u),σ(x^un)dw(u)).
(3.23)
Next, by the Burkholder-Davis-Gundy inequality, we infer that
2E(sup0stτR(n)0se2ru[Γn(u)]Tσ(x^un)dw(u))82E(0tτR(n)e2ru|[Γn(u)]Tσ(x^un)|2du)1212E(0tτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2|σ(x^un)|2du)1212E[(sup0<utτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2)12(0tτR(n)e2ru|σ(x^un)|2du)12]12E(sup0utτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2)+72E0tτR(n)e2ru|σ(x^un)|2du12E(sup0<utτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2)+72LE0tτR(n)e2ru(1+x^unr2)du12E(sup0<utτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2)+72LE0tτR(n)e2ru(1+3xunr2)du12E(sup0<utτR(n)e2ru|Γn(u)|2)+36Lre2rT+216LE0te2ruxunr2du.
(3.24)
Plugging (3.24) into (3.23), we get that
E(sup0<stτR(n)e2rs|Γn(s)|2)(1+k)2Eξr2+73L2re2rT+C2(Lk)E0te2rsxsnr2ds+2C(R)0te2rsE(|psn(0)|1{sτR(n)})ds12E(sup0<stτR(n)e2rs|Γn(s)|2),
(3.25)
where, C2(Lk)=C1(Lk)+216L. Consequently,
E(sup0<stτR(n)e2rs|Γn(s)|2)2(1+k)2Eξr2+73Lre2rT+2C2(Lk)E0te2rsxsnr2ds+4C(R)0te2rsE(|psn(0)|1{sτR(n)})ds.
(3.26)
Considering (3.21), (3.26) gives that, for any t[0,T],
E(sup0<stτR(n)e2rs|Γn(s)|2)[(2(1+k)2+2C2(Lk)t1γ)Eξr2+73Lre2rT+4C(R)0te2rsE(|psn(0)|1{sτR(n)})ds]+C2E0tΓn(s)ds,
(3.27)
So, the Gronwall inequality yields that
Γn,R(t)C1eC2T,
(3.28)
where, C2=2C2(Lk)(1+ε)1γ, and
C1=[(2(1+k)2+2C2(Lk)t1γ)Eξr2+73Lre2rT+4C(R)0te2rsE(|psn(0)|1{sτR(n)})ds].
According to the notion of τR(n), the event
{τR(n)T,sup0tTτR(n)|xn(t)|<R4}
is empty set, which, together with (3.17), (3.28) and Chebyshev's inequality yields that
limRlimnP(τR(n)T)=limRlimnP(τR(n)T,sup0tτR(n)T|xn(t)|R4)limRlimnP(sup0tτR(n)T|xn(t)|R4)limRlimn16Γn,R(T)R2=0.
(3.29)
So, (3.19) holds. Finally, by (3.17), (3.18) and (3.28) and employing Fatous lemma for n, we obtain there exists constants C3,C4>0 such that
E(sup0<stαR(n)e2rsxsnr2)C3eC2t,
where C3=C(kδ)[(1+2(1+k)2)Eξr2+73Lre2rT] and the proof complete.

4 Exponential Estimate

Let x(t) where t[0,), be a unique solution to NSFDEwID (2.2). In this section, first we derive the L2 estimate, then we obtain the exponential estimate for the solution.
Theorem 4.1 Under (A2) and (A3), for t0 there exists constants C4,C5>0 such that the solution x(t) of (2.2), satisfies:
E[sup0st|x(s)|2]C4eC5t,
(4.1)
where C4=112k2[(2k2e2rt+4(1+k)2+146Lr)Eξr2+292LT] and C5=292L.
Proof By using the inequality (a+b)22a2+2b2 and (A3), we have
E(sup0st|x(s)|2)2E(sup0<st|D(xs)|2)+2E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)2k2Extr2+2E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2).
(4.2)
Applying Itô formula to |x(t)D(xt)|2, we have:
|x(t)D(xt)|2=|x(0)D(ξ)|2+0t[2[x(s)D(xs)]Tb(xs)+|σ(xs)|2]ds+20s[x(s)D(xs)]Tσ(xs)dw(s),
(4.3)
taking expectation on both sides, we get
E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)=E|x(0)D(ξ)|2+E(sup0<st0s[2[x(u)D(xu)]Tb(xu)+|σ(xu)|2]du)+2E(sup0<st0s[x(u)D(xu)]Tσ(xu)dw(u)).
(4.4)
Note that
2E(sup0<st0s[x(u)D(xu)]Tσ(xu)dw(u))82E(0t|[x(s)D(xs)]2|σ(xs)|2ds)1212E(0t|x(s)D(xs)|2|σ(xs)|2ds)1212E[(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)12(0t|σ(xs)|2ds)12]12E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)+72E0t|σ(xs)|2ds.
(4.5)
Substitute (4.5) into (4.4) and using Lemma 3.1, yields
E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)(1+k)2Eξr2+E(sup0<st0s[2[x(u)D(xu)]Tb(xu)+|σ(xu)|2]du)+12E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)+72E0t|σ(xs)|2ds.
(4.6)
Applying assumption (A2), one have
E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)(1+k)2Eξr2+12E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)+73LE0t(1+xsr2)ds=(1+k)2Eξr2+12E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)+73LT+73LE0txsr2ds,
(4.7)
this implies to
E(sup0<st|x(s)D(xs)|2)2(1+k)2Eξr2+146LT+146LE0txsr2ds.
(4.8)
Substituting (4.8) in (4.2), we obtain,
E(sup0st|x(s)|2)2k2Extr2+4(1+k)2Eξr2+292LT+292LE0txsr2ds.
(4.9)
Now, correspond to the definition of the norm r, we have:
Extr2=E(sup<θ0erθ|xt(θ)|)2e2rtEξr2+E(sup0<st|x(s)|2).
(4.10)
By substituting this into (4.9), we get
E(sup0st|x(s)|2)2k2Eξr2+4(1+k)2Eξr2+292LT+292LE0t[e2rsEξr2+E(|x(s)|2)]ds,
(4.11)
this yields to,
E(|x(t)|2)[(2k2+4(1+k)2+292L2r)Eξr2+292LT]+292LE0tE(|x(s)|2)ds,
(4.12)
so, by the Gronwall iniquity we get,
E(sup0st|x(s)|2)C4eC5t,
(4.13)
where, C4=[(2k2+4(1+k)2+292L2r)Eξr2+292LT] and C5=292L.
The proof is complete.
Theorem 4.2 Let assumption (A2) and (A3) hold. Then
limtsup1tlog|x(t)|C^,
(4.14)
where C^=292L2.
Proof From the Theorem 4.1, for each m=1,2, we get
E[supm1tmx(s)]C4e292Lm,
where C4=[(2k2+4(1+k)2+292L2r)Eξr2+292LT]. By Chebyshev inequality we further obtain that
P{w:supm1tm|x(s)|2>e(292L+ϵ)m}C4eϵm.
(4.15)
As the series m=1C4eϵm is convergent, for almost all wΩ, the Borel-Cantelli lemma yields that there exists a random integer m0=m0(w) such that
supm1tm|x(t)|2e(292L+ϵ)m,whenevermm0,
That is, for m1tm and mm0, we derive
|x(t)|e12(292L+ϵ)m.
Hence for almost all wΩ if m1tm and mm0, then
limtsup1tlog|x(t)|12(292L+ϵ)m,
the required claim (4.14) follows because ϵ>0 is arbitrary.

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Acknowledgement

The author would like to thank Dr Jianhai Bao for his encouragement and kindly advice throughout this work, as well as Professor Chenggui Yuan for his supervision and remarks. This research was supported by Kufa University and the Iraqi Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research.

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