This work demonstrates the general solution characteristics of a functional equation in real-valued functions, highlighting stability and approximate convergence properties.
This paper is concerned with the investigation of the general solution to the functional equation \( f(x - y) - f(x)f(y) = d sin x sin y for all x, y ∈ R, \) where \(f: R → R\) is an unknown function and \(d ∈ R \{0\}\) is a real constant satisfying \(d < 1\). This nonlinear functional equation establishes an intriguing interplay between multiplicative and additive behaviors of the function \(f\), perturbed by a bounded trigonometric term. We provide a complete characterization of all real-valued functions satisfying the equation, under minimal regularity assumptions. In addition, we analyze the Hyers–Ulam stability and the so-called superstability of the equation in the sense of functional equations, establishing that approximate solutions under certain bounded perturbations necessarily converge to exact solutions.
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Kunrattanaworawong et al. (2025) studied this question.
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