Abstract
The purpose of this research is to examine the uniqueness and existence of the -BVP solution for a particular solution to a class of Hadamard fractional differential equations with impulsive boundary value requirements on Banach spaces. The notion of Banach contraction and Schaefer’s theorem are used to prove the study’s key findings. In addition, we offer the prerequisites for the set of solutions to the investigated boundary value with impulsive fractional differential issue to be convex. To enhance the comprehension and practical application of our findings, we offer two illustrative examples at the end of the paper to show how the results can be applied.
Keywords:
Hadamard fractional derivative; fixed point; impulsive; mild solution; integro-differential equation; nonlocal condition MSC:
34A08; 34N05; 34A12
1. Introduction
There is rising attention to systems with discontinuous trajectories, like impulsive automatic control systems and impulsive systems, as a result of modern technology’s innovation and ongoing development. With applications in a variety of technical issues, threshold biological phenomena.
As examples of explosive rhythms in health and biology, as well as optimum control models in economics, frequency modulated systems and pharmacokinetics, these types of systems have grown significantly in importance and are currently undergoing rapid expansion [1]. When contrasted to the length of the process as a whole, these processes undergo brief disturbances with negligible durations (see [2,3,4,5,6,7]). Considering the tremendous interest in comprehending the characteristics and conduct of these impulsive systems, there is a strong case for investigating the qualitative elements of the solutions. E. Alvarez et al. proposed and investigated the idea of -periodic functions in their work [8,9], which naturally grew up in analysis of equations of Mathieu’s . These functions are defined as , where .
M. Fekan, K. Liu, and J.R. Wang [10] developed this idea further by extending it to -periodic solutions for the previously specified family of semilinear evolution equations, where indicates a Banach space X symbolized by (), which is a linear isomorphism. We broaden our focus to include -BVP solutions of boundary value with conditions and impulsive fractional differential equations, building on preliminary research into and -periodic solutions for ordinary and fractional order derivatives in linear and semilinear problems. This study generalizes findings from earlier research.
Regarding the boundary value conditions in the setting of a X, ref. [11] discusses the existence and uniqueness of the -BVP solution for particular classes of impulsive Caputo fractional differential equations.
Recent research on -BVP, -BVP, and -BVP solutions on fractional differential equations for the existence and uniqueness may be found in [12,13,14] and the references therein. It is worth noting that the majority of the studies discussed above are based on Riemann Liouville or Caputo fractional derivatives. Hadamard [15] introduced another class of fractional operators in 1892, which differs from the ones mentioned above (Riemann–Liouville, Caputo), because Hadamard operators involve logarithmic functions of any exponent and are known as Hadamard derivative/Hadamard integral (for more information, see [16,17,18]). Therefore, we continue recent research under specific conditions, and we offer various results on the uniqueness and existence of –BVP solutions of impulsive Hadamard fractional integral equations with boundary conditions in the main portion of this study. We finish the research with two exemplary cases that show how the obtained conclusions might be applied.
Because the Hadamard operators include logarithmic functions of any exponent, there are several applications can be obtained via Hadamard derivative/Hadamard integral; for example, by (only) focusing on applications between some type statistical distributions, such as Conway–Maxwell–Poisson (COM–Poisson) and integro-differential equations with variable coefficients using Hadamard-type operators and special functions. Also see [19,20] for a link between fractional hyper-Bessel-type equations involving Hadamard operators and Le Roy functions.
This paper’s structure can be summarized concisely as follows. We begin by recalling some definitions from fractional derivatives and preliminary results on impulsive fractional differential equations, and we define -BVP functions. Under specific conditions, we show numerous results on the existence and uniqueness of the -BVP solution of impulsive equations with boundary conditions and the Hadamard fractional differential in the main portion of this study. To improve understanding and practical implementations of our findings, we finish the paper with two illustrated cases demonstrating the applicability of the acquired results.
2. Preliminary Results
A complex is denoted here by . The space of continuous functions are denoted by , where K is a compact non-empty subset of . This space is a , endowed with the sup-norm. The space of X-valed piecewise continuous functions on given by
such that and the notion and indicate the function’s left and right limits at the , , respectively. We use that is a endowed with the sup-norm. The function Gamma is defined as . We known that , and , if z is a specified map defined on a interval .
Definition 1
([21]). For a function , the Hadamard fractional integral equations denoted by (HFI) of order q is obtained by
for , assuming the integral exists.
Definition 2
([21]). For a function , the Hadamard fractional derivative denoted by (HFD) of order q is obtained by
, , where signifies the integer component of a real number q and .
Lemma 1
(Contraction mapping principle [22]). Let be closed of a X and a strict contraction, where for and ∀ . Then, F has a fixed point that is unique.
Let the set -BVP function, which is piecewise continuous, be symbolized by where is a linear isomorphism, and and .
We extend the results in [10,11,23] by examining the -BVP solutions of the impulsive HFI equations:
where is the HFD of order , and and and are continuous linear mappings and . And, we assume is continuous function, and since is compact, there exists a constant ∋ .
The following conditions are taken into account in this paper:
- C(1)
- Let E be the identity and be a isomorphism linear on X, where is also injective;
- C(2)
- Let and ;
- C(3)
- Let be a continuous operator and ∃ with , ∀ and ;
- C(4)
- There is a finite ∋ , and ∀ ;
- C(5)
- There are continuous functions ∋ ∀ and ∀ and ;
- C(6)
- There are continuous functions and ∋ for all and ;
- C(7)
- There are constants and ∋ and .
Lemma 2.
Let and be continuous. A function is called a solution of the HFI equations
if z is a solution of the HFI equations.
Lemma 3.
Proof.
First, assume satisfies Problem (1); we have to show that the HFI equations includes at least one solution . Consider be the operator specified by
It is clear that F is defined due to C(3) and C(5). Let be a sequence and in . Then, for all , next consider:
Since is continuous and is also jointly continuous, then we have
as , also as , therefore as . Consequently, by assumption C(3) and C(5), it is not difficult to obtain that as , as follows:
As a result, F is both continuous and entirely continuous. As a result of Schaefer’s theorem, one may conclude that F includes at least one fixed point on that is a fractional problem solution (1).
Assume, on the other hand, that z satisfies the HFI Equation (2). If then , and by utilizing the fact is the left inverse of , and by Lemma 2, one can obtain . If , also by Lemma 2 and using that fact the Hadamard derivative of a constant is equal to zero. It can deduced that for and , which completes the proof. □
3. Main Results
We investigate the -BVP solution of Equation (1). Let , .
If a function in Problem (1) is satisfied almost everywhere on , and the condition of (1) holds, the function z is described a solution of (1).
Proposition 1.
If is a isomorphism linear operator and is injective. Then, a solution of Problem (1) is provided from
Proof.
If the requirement for boundary values is used, in our case
Hence,
□
Theorem 1.
If and are satisfied, and if , where
then the impulsive HFI Equation (1) has -BVP solution which is a unique . Moreover,
where .
Proof.
Let the operator by
The unambiguous dictate of the fixed points of for the -BVP solution of (1). Furthermore, It is clear that . For all , we currently have
Since , we can conclude that it is a contraction of . Hence, a unique fixed points of the operator in such a way , exists. Hence, Equation (1) has an -BVP solution, which is a unique . And,
Hence,
□
Theorem 2.
Consider that and hold. Then, the impulsive HFI Equation (1) includes at least one -BVP solution .
Proof.
Assume that , such that
We reconsider the operator
Step (1): Let us prove that is bounded operator. It is enough to demonstrate that for all , ∃, in such a way that for each , there are . Let be a bounded a sequence subset . So, using C(4) and C(6), we achieve
Hence, is uniformly bounded on , which suggests is bounded in .
Step (2): We demonstrate the is an equicontinuous operator. We let be a bounded a sequence subset . Let and . So,
Putting , we discover that the right-hand side of the previous inequality approaches to zero. So, is equicontinuous.
Step (3): The compact operator is used. In fact, we permitted . Since is limited and equicontinuous according to the Arzelà–Ascoli theorem, we may infer that is a reasonably compact subset of . Consequently, is a compact operator.
Step (4): Set , for some , is bounded. It is now obvious that the fixed points of are solutions of Equation (1). Because is continuous, we must demonstrate that set.
, for some is bounded.
We let . Then, for some . Now,
so is bounded in . By Schaefer’s theorem, we determine that having a fixed point and, according to the preceding, this point is a solution of Problem (1). □
Theorem 3.
If Assumptions and hold, the collection of the -BVP solution to the impulsive HFI equations in Problem (1) is then convex.
Proof.
We use Theorem 2 to show that the differential Equation (1) with an impulsive fractional has a solution in . We set . So, the collection of solutions is provided for by . For all , , we have
Hence,
so , implies that is a convex set. This implies that the collection of -BVP solution of Problem (1) is convex. □
Two excellent examples round up this section:
Example 1.
The following differential problem with an impulsive fractional is considered:
where , So,
and . We set and , such that also , . Then, there is
- ;
- Since , is fulfilled for and since , holds for ;
- and ;
- For any , we haveSo is satisfied for and ;
- Assumptions and are trivial holds for .
Also, if we take and m be so that
. Then, by Theorem 1, the in this example has a unique -BVP solution .
Moreover, we see that
Example 2.
The following differential problem with an impulsive fractional is considered:
where , Therefore,
and . We set and , also , . Then, we have
- ;
- Since , is fulfilled for ;
- and ;
- For any , , soIt is clear that is hold for and ;
- Assumptions and are trivial holds for .
- As a result, assuming the assumptions of Theorem 2 are met, the problem with is impulsive fractional in this example includes at least one -BVP solution . Furthermore, according to Theorem 3, the collection of solutions in this situation is convex.
4. Conclusions
This project displays well-established results for the existence of -BVP solutions for a particular class of impulsive Hadamard fractional differential equations with boundary value constraints on . The investigation’s primary goal is to provide what is necessary for the existence and uniqueness of the -periodic solution The Banach contraction mapping idea is used in Equation (1). Furthermore, the paper provides necessary circumstances for the existence of -BVP solutions to Problem (1), Schaefer’s fixed point theorem. We end the paper by offering two examples that show how the generated results can be used. The authors intend to conduct additional studies into the existence and significance of equations, including some different types of fractional derivatives. For other forms of abstract fractional differentials, the -BVP solution is unique.
Author Contributions
Writing—original draft, A.A.-O. and H.A.-S.; writing—review & editing, A.A.-O. and H.A.-S. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Data Availability Statement
No data were used to support this study.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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