Abstract
In this paper, the functional dynamic equation of second order is studied on an arbitrary time scale under milder restrictions without the assumed conditions in the recent literature. The Nehari, Hille, and Ohriska type oscillation criteria of the equation are investigated. The presented results confirm that the study of the equation in this formula is superior to other previous studies. Some examples are addressed to demonstrate the finding.
1. Introduction
In order to combine continuous and discrete analysis, the theory of dynamic equations on time scales was proposed by Stefan Hilger in []. There are different types of time scales applied in many applications (see []). The cases when the time scale as an arbitrary closed subset is equal to the reals or to the integers represent the classical theories of differential and of difference equations. The theory of dynamic equations includes the classical theories for the differential equations and difference equations cases and other cases in between these classical cases. That is, we are eligible to consider the q-difference equations when for which has significant applications in quantum theory (see []) and different types of time scales like , and (the set of the harmonic numbers) can also be applied. For more details of time scales calculus, see [,,]. The study of nonlinear dynamic equations is considered in this work because these equations arise in various real-world problems like the turbulent flow of a polytrophic gas in a porous medium, non-Newtonian fluid theory, and in the study of Laplace equations. Therefore, we are interested in the oscillatory behavior of the nonlinear functional dynamic equation of second order with deviating arguments
on an above-unbounded time scale , where sgnu, ; a and q are positive rd-continuous functions on such that
and is a rd-continuous functionsuch that .
By a solution of Equation (1) we mean a nontrivial real-valued function for some with such that and satisfies Equation (1) on where is the space of right-dense continuous functions. It should be mentioned that in a particular case when then
and (1) turns as the nonlinear functional differential equation
The oscillation properties of Equation (3) and special cases were investigated by Nehari [], Fite [], Hille [], Wong [], Erbe [], and Ohriska [] as follows: The oscillatory behavior of the linear differential equation of second order
is investigated in Nehari [] and showed that if
then all solutions of (4) are oscillatory. Fite [] proved that if
then all solutions of Equation (4) are oscillatory. Hille [] developed the condition (6) and illustrated that if
then all solutions of Equation (4) are oscillatory. For the delay differential equation
the Hille-type condition (7) is generalized by Wong [], where with and showed that if
then all solutions of (8) are oscillatory. Erbe [] enhanced the condition (9) and examined that if
then all solutions of (8) are oscillatory where . Ohriska [] proved that, if
then all solutions of (8) are oscillatory.
When, then
and (1) turns as the nonlinear functional difference equation
The oscillation of Equation (12) when , , and is the quotient of odd positive integers was elaborated by Thandapani et al. [] in which is a positive sequence and showed that every solution of (12) is oscillatory, if
We will examine that our results not only unite some of the known oscillation results for differential and difference equations but they also can be applied on other cases in which the oscillatory behavior of solutions for these equations on various types of time scales was not known. Note that, if , then
and (1) turns as the nonlinear functional difference equation
If
then
where , and (1) turns as the second order nonlinear difference equation
If
then
and (1) turns as the second order nonlinear difference equation
If where is the harmonic numbers defined by
then
and (1) turns as the second order nonlinear harmonic difference equation
For dynamic equations, Erbe et al. in [,] expanded the Hille and Nehari oscillation criteria to the half-linear delay dynamic equation of second order
where is a quotient of odd positive integers,
The authors showed that if either of the following conditions holds
or
where then all solutions of (17) are oscillatory. We refer the reader to related results [,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,] and the references cited therein.
2. Oscillation Criteria of (1) when
In the subsequent results, we will use the subsequent notations
and
Furthermore, is assuming in the next results.
First, we derive Nehari type to the nonlinear dynamic equation of second order (1).
Theorem 1.
Proof.
Assume is a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1) on Thus, without loss of generality, let and on. Since and then
Hence , otherwise, it leads to a contradiction. Define
Using the product and quotient rules, we reach
From (1) and the definition of we have
Since , then for and so
Therefore,
Let be fixed. If , then by the fact that . Now the case is considered. Since on , we achieve
Therefore
So there exists a such that for and so
In both cases and from the definition of we have that
and so
Then by using the Pötzsche chain rule ([], Theorem 1.90), we get that
If then
and if , then
Note that and on , we see for
Multiplying both sides of (24) by and integrating from to , we get
By integration by parts, we have
Using the Pötzsche chain rule, we arrive
Hence
It follows that on . Let , then we choose , enough large, so for ,
and
where is defined by
By (27), we then get that
Using the inequality
with and , we get
Dividing both sides by , we obtain
Since we get
Taking the lim sup of both sides as we get
where
Since are arbitrary constants, we obtain
Now, multiplying both sides of (24) by , we get
Using (26) gives
where . Integrating the inequality (31) from to , we get
Using integrating by parts, we get
We consider the forthcoming two cases:
(I) When . Using the product rule, we have
Again use the Pötzsche chain rule, we get
Then
and so
Dividing both sides by , we have
Taking the of both sides as and using (2), we get
Since k and are arbitrary constants, we achieve the demanded inequality
From (30) and (33), we obtain
which contradicts the condition (20) if .
(II) When . Using the product rule, we have
Again by the Pötzsche chain rule we obtain
Then
and so
Dividing both sides by , we have
Taking the of both sides as and by (2), we obtain
Since are arbitrary constants, we reach the demanded inequality
From (30) and (34), we get
which is in contrast to the condition (20) if . The proof is accomplished. ☐
Theorem 2.
Proof.
Assume z is a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1) on Thus, without loss of generality, let and on. As shown in the proof of Theorem 1, we obtain
where In addition, we have
Substituting (37) into (36) we get
Dividing both sides by , we have
Taking the of both sides as and by (2), we obtain
Since are arbitrary, we get the required inequality
From (30) and (38), we obtain
which is in contrast to the condition (35). The proof is accomplished. ☐
Example 1.
We present a Fite–Wintner type oscillation criterion for (1). The proof is similar to that in [], and hence is omitted.
From Theorem 3, we assume without loss of generality that
Otherwise, we have that (40) holds due to , which implies that Equation (1) is oscillatory by Theorem 3. The next theorem is generalized Hille type to the second order nonlinear dynamic Equation (1).
Proof.
Assume be a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1) on Thus, without loss of generality, let and on. As depicted in the proof of Theorem 1, we obtain (24) for , for some such that for . Also for , then we can pick , sufficiently large, so that (26) and (27) for Replacing by in the inequality (24) and then integrating it from to and using the fact , we have
Taking we obtain
Multiplying both sides of (42) by , we obtain
It follows from (26) that
By Pötzsche chain rule, we reach
Then from (43) and (44), we have
which yields
By taking the lim inf of both sides as we obtain that
Since k and are arbitrary, we achieve the following inequality
Using the inequality (29) with and , we get the desired inequality
which is in contrast to the condition (41). The proof is accomplished in Theorem 4. ☐
Example 2.
Remark 1.
Proof.
Assume is a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1) on Thus, without loss of generality, let and on. Integrating both sides of the dynamic Equation (1) from to , we obtain
As shown in the proof of Theorem 1, there exists satisfying for such that for
and
From (47) and (48), we obtain
Since , we get that
From (49) and (50), we get
Taking , we have
Since is arbitrary, we have
which gives us the contradiction
The proof of Theorem 5 is accomplished. ☐
3. Oscillation Criteria of (1) when
Assume that
eventually. Integrating Equation (1) from to and then using (22) and the fact that , we obtain
and gives
Hence by taking limits as we have
Since eventually, then
and hence from (51), we have
and so
where . Combining all these we see that for every arbitrary ,
eventually. Let
Therefore, by (52) and the definition of , as direct consequence of Theorems 1, 2, 4 and 5, we get oscillation criteria for Equation (1) with .
4. Conclusions
- (1)
- In this paper, several Nehari, Hille and Ohriska type oscillation criterion have been given. The applicability of these criteria for (1) on an arbitrary time scale is achieved. The reported results have extended related findings to the differential and dynamics equations of second order as follows:
- (i)
- (ii)
- (iii)
- (iv)
- (2)
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, T.S.H.; Data curation, A.A.M.; Formal analysis, T.S.H. and Y.S.; Project administration, Y.S.; Writing—original draft, T.S.H.; Resources, A.A.M.; Supervision, T.S.H. and Y.S.; Investigation, A.A.M.; Validation, T.S.H., Y.S. and A.A.M.; Writing-review & editing, T.S.H., Y.S. and A.A.M. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
The reported study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China under Grant 61873110 and the Foundation of Taishan Scholar of Shandong Province under Grant ts20190938.
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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