Abstract
In this study, we develop some novel Integral Inequalities (InIs) with weakly singular singularities that expand some commonly known ones. Utilizing tempered -Fractional Differential Equations (FDEs), many applications for FDEs in the context of Caputo have been developed.
MSC:
26A33; 35A23
1. Introduction
Fractional-order systems (FOS) are dynamical systems that can be modeled by a fractional differential equation carried with a non-integer derivative. FOS are advantageous in studying the behavior of dynamical systems in electrochemistry, physics, viscoelasticity, biology, and chaotic systems. In the last few decades, the growth of science and engineering systems has considerably stimulated the employment of fractional calculus in many subjects of the control theory; for example, in stability, stabilization, controllability, observability, observer design, and fault estimation. Indeed, the application of control theory in fractional-order systems is an important issue in many engineering applications [1,2,3,4].
The Gronwall inequality establishes explicit limits for the solutions of certain classes of InIs; see [5,6] for a discussion of the significance of InIs in the qualitative analysis of differential and integral equations. This inequality has been developed and implemented in several scenarios [5,7,8,9]. The inequalities, however, cannot be directly applied to the analysis of integral equations with weakly singular kernels. In 1981, the researcher of [10] presented a novel method for obtaining optimal InIs with weakly Singular Kernels (IISKs). Medved devised a novel approach for solving InIs of the Henry–Gronwall and Bihari types [11], and global solutions to semilinear evolution equations [12]. Due to the expansion of FDEs, IISKs have lately garnered more study interest; see, for instance [7,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17]. In fact, Medved and Ma, as well as Pecaric have studied the InIs listed below in [11,15]:
Medved has researched InIs of the Henry type in [11,12]:
Subsequently, in [9], Zhu studied InIs (1) and (2) and examined the existence of solutions to fractional differential equations with Caputo derivatives as an illustration. Tempered Fractional Calculus (FC) is an expansion of FC characterized by integrals, in which the kernel begins with a fractional power function multiplied by an exponential factor [18,19]. One of the most prominent instances are the tempered fractional diffusion equations, which produce the limits of random walk models with exponentially tempered power law jump distributions by replacing the standard second derivative in space with a tempered fractional derivative [20]. Tempered power law waiting times give rise to tempered fractional time derivatives, which are helpful in geophysics and other scientific areas [20]. In this context, there have been an increasing number of applications for tempered fractional differential equations, including banking [21], photoelasticity [22], and geophysics and fluxes [23].
The following points summarize the main contribution of the work:
- ◇
- Motivated by [9,16], some new weakly singular InIs are established.
- ◇
- The existence, uniqueness, and the Ulam stability of the solutions of the following fractional differential equations are investigated:
According to our knowledge, there are no other published works on the same topic.
2. Preliminaries
In this section, let us revisit some basics of the fractional calculus. We adopt the notations of the tempered -fractional integral and derivative.
Definition 1
([23]). Let , be a continuous function on , and is an increasing function, such that for all . Then, the tempered fractional integral of order of is defined by
where is the -Riemann-Liouville fractional integral of order .
Definition 2
([23]). Let , and is an increasing function such that for all . The tempered χ-Caputo fractional derivative of order of is defined by
where
3. Main Results
In the following theorems, we assume that is an increasing function, with for all .
Theorem 1.
Let , , and are continuous, nonnegative functions on , with
Then,
If is nondecreasing on then the inequality (6) becomes
If on we find
where and
Proof.
Using the Holder inequality and (5), we obtain
Taking into consideration that for every and we obtain
Therefore,
By taking the above inequality becomes
By Lemma 2.2 in [22], we obtain (6). The rest of the proof is clear. □
Theorem 2.
Let and are continuous, nonnegative functions on with
Then,
where
,
, and is the general Mittag-Leffler function, and
with , and
Proof.
Due to the Holder inequality and the fact that
we get
Theorem 3.
Let and are continuous, nonnegative functions on , with
Then,
where, and , with , , and
Proof.
According to the above Theorem,
Then,
If , then the last inequality becomes
According to Martyniuk et al. [13], we have inequality (12). □
Theorem 4.
Let be a nondecreasing continuously differentiable function on , with for all ; are nonnegative, continuous functions on , and be an increasing, continuous function, such that
Then,
where
is the inverse function of and is such that
for all
Proof.
From (13) and Theorem 1, we get
By taking the last above inequality becomes
Let be the right-hand side of the last above inequality. Then,
or
By integrating both sides of the last inequality from 0 to , we obtain
and since is an increasing function, so we get
The proof is thus established. □
4. Applications
The purpose of this part is to give existence, uniqueness, and stability results for Equation (3).
For in the rest of this paper, we take into consideration that is an increasing function, such that and for all
The following hypothesis is introduced:
(A) is continuous, and there is an increasing, continuous function, such that , with
for every and .
In the case of (A) being satisfied, there is a continuous positive function with
for every and .
4.1. Existence and Uniqueness Results
We use Theorem 4 to verify the existence and uniqueness of (IVP) (3).
Theorem 5.
Suppose that (A) is satisfied. If
and
where is defined as in Theorem 4, with . Then, the(IVP)(3) has a unique solution.
Proof.
Let us consider the operator , defined as follows:
To prove that G has a fixed point, we will use Schaefer’s fixed point theorem. In several steps, the proof will be presented.
Step 1:G is a continuous operator.
Let be a sequence with in . Thus, for every , we get
so
G is therefore a continuous operator.
Step 2: In , G maps bounded sets into bounded sets.
The only thing needed is to to prove that for every , there is , such that for every , we obtain . For every , we get
where and , then
Step 3: Using G, we can map bounded sets into equicontinuous sets of .
Let and . For , we have
Due to , the right-hand side of the inequality tends to zero.
We conclude that G is completely continuous based on steps 1 to 3 and using the Arzelá-Ascoli Theorem.
Step 4: A priori bounds.
Boundedness of the set:
remains to be demonstrated. Taking and Let , then,
Then, for each , we get
Using (18) and Theorem 4, we obtain
where the formula of and are defined as in Theorem 4, with
and . We conclude that the operator G has at least one fixed point in that is a solution of (IVP) (3) as a result of Schaefer’s fixed point theorem.
For the uniqueness, we suppose that , are two solutions of (IVP) (3). Then,
Thus, for each , we obtain
According to (17) and (18), and Theorem 4, we get
where the formula of , and are defined as in Theorem 4, with
and . Thus, for every . □
4.2. Stability Results
The following inequality is considered.
Definition 3.
Taking into consideration that for more detail, see [8].
The following remark is obtained:
Remark 6.
Theorem 7.
Proof.
Then,
According to Remark 6, we find
Using (18) and Theorem 4, we obtain
where the formula of , and are defined as in Theorem 4, with
and . Thus,
where
According to (17), we obtain as . This complete the proof. □
Remark 8.
The obtained results are the generalization of the work [17].
5. Conclusions
In this paper, we construct several unique integral inequalities with weakly singular singularities that extend a number of well-known ones. This study’s key contribution is the presentation of weakly singular integral inequalities and a demonstration of the Ulam stability of the suggested system. According to our knowledge, no additional published works exist on this subject. In the coming works, we intend to generalize our results to several other fractional derivatives, such as the ones presented in [24,25].
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, O.K.; Formal analysis, A.B.M.; writing—original draft preparation, D.B.; validation, Y.A. 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.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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