Abstract:
We consider an algorithm for constructing asymptotic solutions
regularized in the sense of Lomov (see [1], [2]).
We show that such problems can be reduced to integro-differential
equations with inverse time. But in contrast to known papers
devoted to this topic (see, for example, [3]),
in this paper we study a fundamentally new case, which is
characterized by the absence, in the differential part, of
a linear operator that isolates, in the asymptotics of the solution,
constituents described by boundary functions and by the
fact that the integral operator has kernel with diagonal
degeneration of high order. Furthermore, the spectrum of the
regularization operator $A(t)$ (see below) may contain
purely imaginary eigenvalues, which causes difficulties
in the application of the methods of construction
of asymptotic solutions proposed in the monograph [3].
Based on an analysis of the principal term of the asymptotics,
we isolate a class of inhomogeneities and initial data
for which the exact solution of the original problem
tends to the limit solution (as $\varepsilon\to+0$) on the entire
time interval under consideration, also including a boundary-layer zone
(that is, we solve the so-called initialization problem).
The paper is of a theoretical nature and is designed to lead to a greater
understanding of the problems in the theory of singular perturbations.
There may be applications in various applied areas where models
described by integro-differential equations are used (for example,
in elasticity theory, the theory of electrical circuits, and so on).
Keywords:singular perturbation, diagonal degeneration of the kernel, integro-differential equation, initialization.