Important Criteria for Asymptotic Properties of Nonlinear Differential Equations

: In this article, we prove some new oscillation theorems for fourth-order differential equations. New oscillation results are established that complement related contributions to the subject. We use the Riccati technique and the integral averaging technique to prove our results. As proof of the effectiveness of the new criteria, we offer more than one practical example.

A study of the behavior of solutions to higher order differential equations yields much fewer results than for the least order equations although they are of the utmost importance in a lot of applications, especially neutral delay differential equations.
Currently, there are studies on the oscillation results of differential equations, so many of these studies have been devoted to study the oscillation of different classes of differential equations by using different techniques in order to establish sufficient conditions to ensure the oscillatory behavior of the solutions of (1), see [3][4][5].
The motivation for studying this article is complemented by the results reported in [6,7]; therefore, we discuss their findings and results below.
Bazighifan et al. [7] presented oscillation results for the following fourth-order equation: using the Riccati technique. Zhang et al. [8] established oscillation criteria for the following equation: +ω(z) f (δ(α(z)))ds = 0 and under the condition Chatzarakis et al. [9], by using the Riccati technique, established asymptotic behavior for the following neutral equation: The authors in [6,7] used the comparison technique that differs from the one we used in this article. Their approach is based on using these mentioned methods to reduce Equation (1) into a first-order equation, while in our article, we discuss the oscillatory properties of differential equations with a middle term and with a canonical operator of the neutral-type, and we employ a different approach based on using the integral averaging technique and the Riccati technique to reduce the main equation into a first-order inequality to obtain more effective oscillatory properties.
The purpose of this article is to establish new oscillation criteria for (1). The methods used in this paper simplify and extend some of the known results that are reported in the literature [6,7]. The authors in [6,7] used a comparison technique that differs from the one we used in this article.

Lemma 6. Let δ(z) is an eventually positive solution of Equation
and where Proof. Let δ(z) is an eventually positive solution of Equation (1). Let (N 1 ) holds. From (8) and (4), we find the following: Using Lemma 1, we find It follows from Lemma 2 that for all µ 1 ∈ (0, 1) and every sufficiently large z. Thus, by (10)- (12), we obtain the following: Since ς (z) > 0, there exist z 2 ≥ z 1 and A 1 > 0 such that the following holds: Thus, we obtain the following: which yields the following: Thus, (6) holds. Let (N 2 ) hold. Integrating (4) from z to u, we find the following: From Lemma 1, we obtain the following: and hence, For (14), letting u → ∞ and using (15), we obtain the following: Integrating (16) from z to ∞, we find the following: From the definition of A(z), we see that A(z) > 0 for z ≥ z 1 , and using (13) and (17), we find the following: Since ς (z) > 0, there exist z 2 ≥ z 1 and A 2 > 0 such that the following holds: Thus, we obtain the following: Thus, (7) holds. Proof of the theorem is completed.

Conclusions
In this work, we prove some new oscillation theorems for (1). New oscillation results are established that complement related contributions to the subject. We used the Riccati technique and integral averages technique to obtain some new results to the oscillation of Equation (1) under the condition ∞ z 0 1 m 1/r 1 (s) ds = ∞. In future work, we will study this type of equation under the following condition: We also introduce some important oscillation criteria of differential equations of the fourth-order and under the following: