Proof. Denote the integrand in (
1) by means
. In view of (
5), we can present
in the form
It is clear that the last expression contains the asymptotics terms with numbers more than it is necessary in this theorem, for instance, . In order to prove the theorem, we will use control optimality conditions for formulated previously control problems.
It is evident that the coefficient
in (
6) is the performance index in problem
.
We will analyze the coefficient
. In view of (
34) with
, we have
Transforming the following expression from
with the help of control optimality conditions for the problem
(see (
18)–(
20) with
), the integration by parts, and also (
12), (
7) with
, (
8), (
9) with
and
, and (
15), we have
Taking into account this relation and the previous expression for , and also dropping terms, which are known after solving the problem , we see that the transformed expression for is the sum .
Assuming that the problems
,
,
have been solved, we transform by similar way the coefficient
in (
6). According to (
34),
has the form:
Write down the unknown terms in
Transforming
with the help of optimality conditions (
18), (
19) at
, integrating by parts, (
7) at
, (
20) at
, and dropping known terms, we obtain
The unknown expression in
is
The integral of this expression will be transformed using control optimality conditions for problems
and
, Equations (
7) at
, (
8) at
, the formula of integration by parts and Remark 1. Dropping known terms, we have
.
Similarly, we transform the third integral in
, depending on an unknown expression
The unknown expression in
is
Transform the integral
with the help of optimality conditions for problems
,
, (
10) at
, (
12) and integration by parts. Dropping known terms, we have
Transforming in a similar way the fifth integral in
, depending on unknown terms, we obtain
Substituting the transformed relations into
, taking into account the second equality in (
13), (
14) at
, (
16) at
, (
17) and (
23) at
, and also Remark 1, and finally dropping known terms, we obtain the theorem statement for the coefficient
.
Introduce the notation
where
,
,
,
,
is a sum of the expansion terms of order
and higher.
Assuming that the problems
,
,
and
,
,
have been solved, we will transform each term in the coefficient
, having the presentation (
34) with
.
Using the notation (
35), we can see that the unknown terms in
are the following:
Multiplying the Equations (
18), (
19) by
,
, and summing up the obtained equations, we obtain the following relations
Substituting
from (
35) with
into (
2) and equating terms depending on
t, we obtain the equation
We will use the next easily proved formula from [
29], which is valid for any sufficiently smooth vector functions
,
and a matrix
of the corresponding size,
Using (
36) with
, (
37), (
38) with
,
, we can rewrite
in the following way
Integrating by parts in the first term of the last expression, taking into account the equality
, decomposing
in the neighborhood of
, and omitting known terms, we obtain
Taking into account the last relation, omitting known terms, we obtain the following expression for the first term of
:
The next step is the transformation of the unknown parts of
, which, after substituting (
35) and some transformations, is given below
Substituting
from (
35) into (
2) and considering terms depending on
, we obtain the equation
Using (
36) with
, (
39) and (
38), we transform the following expression:
Omitting known terms, we have
From here, applying the formula of integrating by parts and Remark 1, omitting known terms, we obtain
Multiplying the Equations (
21), (
22) by
,
, and summing up the obtained equations, we obtain the equalities
Using (
40) and (
38), as a result, we obtain
In view of (
37) and (
39), we obtain from the last expression, omitting known terms, the following:
Integrating by parts in the last expression and dropping known terms, we obtain
Summing up the results, obtained from the transformed terms of the integral
, after dropping known terms, we have
Performing similar transformations for
, we obtain the following result:
Furthermore, we apply the analogous transformations for the forth term of
. The integral over the interval
of unknown terms of
is presented as the sum
where the expressions for
,
, will be written later when they will be transformed.
Substituting
from (
35) into (
2) and considering terms depending on
, we obtain the equation
Using (
36) with
and
in the expression
we obtain
Then, applying (
38) with
,
, and (
42), we have
Integrating by parts in the last relation, using Remark 1, dropping known terms, we obtain
Consider together the first integral in (
41) and some terms with
in the transformed last expression for
, marked by
, namely, the expression of the form
Transforming this expression with the help of (
36) with
and (
10) at
and omitting some known terms, we have
From here, using Remark 1, integrating by parts and omitting known terms, we obtain
Further changes concern the expression
It will be transformed using (
40) with
and (
38) in the following way:
From here, using (
42) and omitting some known terms, we have
Integrating by parts the first term in the last expression and dropping known terms, we obtain