As previously mentioned, for problems in mathematical physics Hadamard [118] postulated three requirements: a solution should exist, the solution should be unique, and the solution should depend continuously on the data. The third postulate is motivated by the fact that in all applications the data will be measured quantities. Therefore, one wants to make sure that small errors in the data will cause only small errors in the solution. A problem satisfying all three requirements is called well-posed. Otherwise, it is called ill-posed.
CITATION STYLE
Colton, D., & Kress, R. (2013). Ill-Posed Problems. In Applied Mathematical Sciences (Switzerland) (Vol. 93, pp. 95–118). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-4942-3_4
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