 
 
 
 
 
   
In this section we describe the continuous control problems exemplarily considered in the following. The first is a one-dimensional parabolic boundary control problem formulated such that it includes problems from [1,9] and has additional pointwise state constraints.
    minimize
 
 
 ,
,
 .
.
We define the following discretization of problem (P).
 
 )
)
 
Here  ,
,  ,
,  ,
,  .
.
For the problem (P) above and specific data an analytic solution is given in [1] and this also permits the authors to verify the necessary and sufficient optimality conditions they had stated and proved.
Next, we consider the instationary Burgers equation
 
 
For the elliptic control problems we consider the class defined in [18]. It includes boundary and distributed controls which are addressed separately in [16], respectively [17] as well as Dirichlet, Neumann, and mixed boundary conditions. In the case of boundary control the underlying continuous problem is
    minimize
 
 
 
 is a bounded, plane domain with piecewise smooth boundary
 is a bounded, plane domain with piecewise smooth boundary
 .
. 
 is equal to
 is equal to  unless noted
otherwise.
 unless noted
otherwise.  denotes the derivative in the direction of the
outward unit normal
 denotes the derivative in the direction of the
outward unit normal  on
 on  and the boundary is partitioned as
 and the boundary is partitioned as
 with disjoint sets
 with disjoint sets 
 consisting of finitely many connected components. For the general
formulation given above in [17,18] necessary optimality
conditions are stated, a discretization is described in full detail and the
corresponding optimality conditions are related carefully to those for the
continuous problem. With concrete applications in mind then, however, the
following data of the problem are specialized, the objective function
consisting of finitely many connected components. For the general
formulation given above in [17,18] necessary optimality
conditions are stated, a discretization is described in full detail and the
corresponding optimality conditions are related carefully to those for the
continuous problem. With concrete applications in mind then, however, the
following data of the problem are specialized, the objective function
 and the inequality constraints
 and the inequality constraints
 
 
 
 
