Abstract
In this work, we develop enhanced Hille-type oscillation conditions for arbitrary-time, second-order quasilinear functional dynamic equations. These findings extend and improve previous research that has been published in the literature. Some examples are given to demonstrate the importance of the obtained results.
Keywords:
oscillation behavior; second-order; quasilinear; differential equation; dynamic equation; time scale MSC:
34K11; 34N05; 39A10; 39A99
1. Introduction
Oscillation phenomena take part in different models from real world applications; we refer to the papers [1,2] for models from mathematical biology where oscillation and/or delay actions may be formulated by means of cross-diffusion terms. The study of nonlinear dynamic equations is dealt within this paper because these equations arise in various real-world problems such as non-Newtonian fluid theory, the turbulent flow of a polytrophic gas in a porous medium, and in the study of Laplace equations; see, e.g., the papers [3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10] for more details. Therefore, we are interested in the oscillatory behaviour of the second-order quasilinear functional dynamic equation
on an arbitrary unbounded above time scale , where , , , and are positive rd-continuous functions on such that and , is a rd-continuous function satisfying , and
By a solution of Equation (1), we mean a nontrivial real–valued function for some in for a positive constant such that z satisfies Equation (1) on and where is the space of right-dense continuous functions.
We shall not investigate solutions which vanish in the neighborhood of infinity. A solution z of (1) is said to be oscillatory if it is neither eventually positive nor negative; otherwise, it is said to be nonoscillatory. We assume that the reader is already familiar with the fundamentals of time scales; for a very useful introduction to time scale calculus, see [11,12,13,14].
In the following, we present some oscillation results for dynamic equations that are connected to our oscillation results for (1) on time scales and explain the significant contributions of this paper. Karpuz [15] presented a Hille–Nehari test for nonoscillation/oscillation of the second order dynamic equations
and
and showed that the critical constant for these dynamic equations is as in the well-known cases and . Erbe et al. [16] derived a Hille-type oscillation criterion for the half-linear second order dynamic equation
where is a quotient of odd positive integers and for and showed that, if
and
then all solutions to (2) oscillate.
Erbe et al. [17] established the Hille-type oscillation criterion for half-linear second order dynamic equation
where is a ratio of odd positive integers and for and proved that, if (3) holds and
then all solutions to (5) oscillate. Bohner et al. [3] improved conditions (4) and (6) without restricted condition (3) for half-linear second order dynamic equation
and obtained that if
and
where
and
We seal by noting that Agarwal et al. [18,19,20], Erbe et al. [21,22], Hassan [23,24], Li and Saker [25], Saker [26], and Zhang and Li [27] established a number of Kamenev-type and Philos-type oscillation results for various classes of second-order dynamic equations. The reader is directed to papers [28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40] as well as the sources listed therein.
The goal of this paper is to find some improved Hille-type oscillation criteria for the generalized quasilinear second-order dynamic equation (1) in the cases where , and , which improve and extend relevant significant contributions reported in [3,16,17] without the condition (3) or extra time scale constraints. In the next results, we use the notation and we assume that the improper integrals are convergent in the following theorems. Otherwise, we find that Equation (1) oscillates, see [41].
The content of the paper is as follows: In Section 2, we present the main results for Equation (1) for the delayed case. In Section 3, we provide the main results for Equation (1) for the advanced case, and to illustrate the significance of the results, we provide several examples on an arbitrary time scale.
2. Hille-Type Oscillation Criteria for the Delay Case
The next two theorems deal with the Hille-type oscillation criteria of the second-order quasilinear dynamic Equation (1) when and on , respectively.
Theorem 1.
Proof.
Suppose that (1) has a nonoscillatory solution z on . Without loss of generality, let and on . According to [3] [Lemmas 2.1 and 2.2], there exists a such that is strictly increasing and is strictly decreasing on . Define
Hence,
If by the fact that is strictly decreasing on we obtain for
whereas, if by the fact that z() is nondecreasing on as well, we obtain for
Let be arbitrary. There exists a such that
(I) The result of applying the Pötzsche chain rule (see [13] [Theorem 1.90]) is
In addition,
by dint that is strictly decreasing. Let be arbitrary. There exists a such that
Hence, (15) becomes
Substituting (17) into (14), we obtain for
which yields that . Now, for any , there exists a such that, for ,
where
In view of (18) and (19), we have
Integrating (20) from to v, we conclude that
Taking into consideration that and passing to the limit as , we obtain
Multiplying both sides of (21) by and the fact that is nondecreasing, we find that
Use the Pötzsche chain, it follows that
We obtain by taking the lim inf on both sides of the latter inequality as that
Since and are arbitrary, we deduce that
Let
(II) The result of applying Pötzsche chain rule (see [13] [Theorem 1.90]) is
Taking into consideration that and passing to the limit as , we obtain
Multiplying both sides of (27) by and the fact that is nondecreasing, we obtain
Applying the Pötzsche chain rule, we obtain
We obtain by taking the lim inf on both sides of the latter inequality as that
Since and are arbitrary, we deduce that
Applying the inequality (24) with
Hence,
which contradicts (10) with . This completes the proof. □
Theorem 2.
Proof.
Suppose, on the contrary, that z is a nonoscillatory solution of (1) on . Without loss of generality, we may assume and for .
According to [3] [Lemmas 2.1 and 2.2], there exists a such that is strictly increasing and is strictly decreasing on Define a function w as in (11). Using the product and quotient rules, we have
If by the fact that is strictly decreasing on we obtain for
whereas, if by the fact that z() is nondecreasing on as well, we obtain for
Let be arbitrary. There exists a such that
(I) . Using the Pötzsche chain rule and the fact that is strictly decreasing, we obtain for
Hence,
Multiplying both sides of (35) by , we obtain
Now, for any , there exists a such that, for ,
where
Then, (36) becomes
Since, by Pötzsche chain rule, we have
We obtain by taking the lim inf on both sides of the latter inequality as that
By virtue of the facts that and are arbitrary, we conclude that
(II) . Using the Pötzsche chain rule and the fact that is strictly decreasing, we obtain for
Hence,
Multiplying both sides of (39) by , we have
Now, for any , there exists a such that, for ,
where
Then, (40) becomes
By Pötzsche chain rule, we have
We obtain by taking the lim inf on both sides of the latter inequality as that
By means of the facts that and are arbitrary, we conclude that
3. Hille-Type Oscillation Criteria for the Advanced Case
The next two theorems deal with the Hille-type oscillation criteria of the second-order quasilinear dynamic Equation (1) when and on , respectively.
Theorem 3.
Proof.
Suppose, on the contrary, that z is a nonoscillatory solution of (1) on . Without loss of generality, we may assume and for . By virtue of Theorem 1, there exists a such that (12) holds for . If by the fact that z() is nondecreasing and is strictly decreasing, we obtain for
whereas, if , we obtain for
Let be arbitrary. There exists a such that
The remainder of the proof is similar to that of Theorem 1 and is thus omitted. □
Theorem 4.
Proof.
Suppose on the contrary that z is a nonoscillatory solution of (1) on . Without loss of generality, we may assume and for . By virtue of Theorem 2, there exists a such that (31) holds for . If by the fact that z() is nondecreasing and is strictly decreasing, we obtain for
whereas, if , we obtain for
Let be arbitrary. There exists a such that
The remainder of the proof is similar to that of Theorem 2 and is so omitted. □
4. Examples
The applications of the theoretical findings in this paper are shown in the examples below.
Example 1.
For , consider a second-order quasilinear delay dynamic equation
where . Here, and . It is clear that on and
We will show that the results of this paper improve those reported in [3,17] for Equation (48) for . Now,
and
Example 2.
For , consider a second-order quasilinear delay dynamic equation
where . Here, and . It is clear that the condition (3) holds since
Example 3.
For , consider a second-order quasilinear dynamic equation
where . Here, and . Now,
and
An application of Theorem 2 shows that then all solutions to Equation (55) oscillate if
Example 4.
For , consider a second-order quasilinear advanced dynamic equation
where . Here, and . Now,
and
An application of Theorem 3 shows then that all solutions to Equation (56) oscillate if
5. Conclusions
- (1)
- In this paper, several Hille-type criteria are presented that can be applied to (1) and are valid for various types of time scales, e.g., with , with , etc. (see [13]).
- (2)
- The results in this paper are including the cases where and and, for both cases, advanced and delayed dynamic equations without the need to impose condition (3).
- (3)
- In particular, the results of this research are a significant improvement compared to the results of the papers [3,16,17] when and ; see the following details:By dint ofandwe achieve:
- (i)
- (ii)
- (iii)
- (iv)
- (v)
- (4)
- It would be interesting to establish a Hille-type criterion to Equation (1) assuming that .
Author Contributions
T.S.H. directed the study and help inspection. T.S.H., C.C., R.A.E.-N. and W.A. carried out the main results of this article and drafted the manuscript. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Acknowledgments
The authors would like to thank the referees for their helpful comments and suggestions, which helped improve the quality of this paper.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare that they have no competing interests. There are not any non-financial competing interests (political, personal, religious, ideological, academic, intellectual, commercial, or any other) to declare in relation to this manuscript.
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