
Let \(F\) be a set-valued map defined on \([0,T]\times \mathbb{R}^{n}\) and taking values on closed and nonempty subsets of \(\mathbb{R}^{n}\). The authors show that if \(F\) is measurable in \(t\) and Lipschitzian continuous in \(x\), then for a given finite set of trajectories to the problem \[ \dot x(t)\in F(t,x), \quad x(0)=\xi, \tag{1} \] starting from distinct initial points, there exists a continuous selection from the set of solutions to problem (1) that interpolates these trajectories. An argument from the paper of \textit{A. Cellina} and \textit{A. Ornelas} [Rocky Mt. J. Math. 22, 117-124 (1992; Zbl 0752.34012)] is used by the authors. A second result presented in this paper concerns the existence of Lipschitzian selections when \(F\) has compact and convex values.
continuous selections, differential inclusions, Applied Mathematics, continuous and Lipschitzian selection, trajectories, interpolation, Analysis, Ordinary differential inclusions
continuous selections, differential inclusions, Applied Mathematics, continuous and Lipschitzian selection, trajectories, interpolation, Analysis, Ordinary differential inclusions
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