Consider a linear equation
\(u^\prime + a(t)u =0\) on \([0, \infty)\) ,
where \(a\) is a complex-valued function with the real part \(a_1\) and imaginary part \(a_2\). Further, assume that \(\int _0 ^\infty \mid a_1(s) \mid ds \) is bounded. Then, show that " for every \(\varepsilon >0\), there exists a \(\delta = \delta(\varepsilon)>0\) such that \(\mid u(t;0,u_0) \mid < \varepsilon\) for all \(t \ge 0\), whenever \(\mid u_0 \mid = \mid u(0) \mid < \delta(\varepsilon)\) ", where \(u(t;0,u_0)\) is the solution passing through \((0,u_0)\). This property of linear differential equations is usually called the “stability of the null solution”. Show that the null solutions of the following equations are stable:
(i) \(x^\prime = -2x;\)
(ii) \(3x^\prime = -5x ;\)
(iii) Give an example of a linear differential equation whose null solution is not stable.