Abstract
Our main purpose in this paper is to prove the existence of solutions for the fractional strongly singular thermostat model under some generalized boundary conditions. In this way, we use some recent nonlinear fixed-point techniques involving --contractions and -admissible maps. Further, we establish the similar results for the hybrid version of the given fractional strongly singular thermostat control model. Some examples are studied to illustrate the consistency of our results.
1. Introduction
Fractional calculus is one of the most important branches of mathematics that derives and studies many different properties of integration and derivation operators of non-integer orders via singular and nonsingular kernels. These operators are called fractional integrals and derivatives [,,,]. Because of the importance, potential, high accuracy and flexibility of the mentioned fractional operators, the attention of engineers and applied researchers has been drawn in this direction. One can find several published works regarding applications of this field in mathematical models. For instance, Baleanu et al. [] designed a novel model of FBVP on glucose graph, or Mohammadi et al. [] studied a fractional mathematical model of Mumps virus in the context of the Caputo–Fabrizio operators. In [], Boutiara et al. used the Caputo–Hadamard fractional operators to study the solutions of a three-point BVP—see [,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,].
In 2005, the first mathematical model based on thermostat control was designed in the following structure by Webb [] as
for and . Then, in [], Shen, Zhou and Yang considered the thermostat differential equation in the non-integer format and with the same boundary conditions as
where , and , , , and is continuous. In the subsequent years, other researchers investigated different structures of the fractional model of thermostat. In [], Baleanu et al. designed the hybrid fractional model of thermostat control for the first time and by utilizing the Dhage’s method, established their desired purposes on the existence of solution, which takes such a format
via the hybrid boundary conditions
in which , , , , stands for the Caputo derivative for given order and with .
Recently in 2021, Thaiprayoon et al. [] devoted to investigating a class of -Hilfer nonlinear implicit fractional model describing thermostat control as
in which stands for the -Hilfer derivative of order , , , , , , , , , is the -RL-integral for given order , and .
Naturally, in many real-world mathematical models, in some points of the existing domain, there is the singularity and this implies that the computation and finding possible solutions of the given fractional system becomes a complicated process. Due to such a difficulty, some researchers are interested in the investigation of singular fractional BVPs. For instance, see [,].
The importance and existing complexity in studying fractional structures having singular points motivate us to investigate the existence and uniqueness of solutions for some real mathematical models in engineering in which solutions possess singular points; therefore, by using main ideas of above mathematical models, in this manuscript, we find a theoretical method to investigate the existence of solutions for the strongly singular fractional model of thermostat control given as
with initial conditions for with coupled with the boundary condition
where , , , is singular or strongly singular at some points of , is differentiable in , and displays the Caputo derivative for given order .
Note that the above boundary problem caused by the singular fractional model of thermostat control is new and it has not been studied in any other paper so far and this guarantees the novelty of the present paper. Further, the used technique to confirm the existence of solutions for such a new singular system is based on the special subclass of operators called --contractions and -admissible maps.
The construction of the paper is organized as: Section 2 is devoted to recalling some basic notions. Section 3 is devoted to deriving a corresponding integral equation for the given singular model of thermostat control (1) and proving the existence of solution by making use of --contractions. In Section 4, the hybrid version of the aforementioned strongly singular model of thermostat control is proved by means of the same technique. Two illustrative examples for both cases are simulated in Section 5 to confirm the correctness of the findings. At last, the conclusion remarks are stated in Section 6.
2. Basic Notions
Before recalling some basic notions, note that in this article, we apply for the norm of and as the sup-norm for the space .
Definition 1
([]). The p-th Riemann–Liouville integral of for given order is formulated by
if it is finite-valued.
Definition 2
([]). Let . For , the p-th Riemann–Liouville derivative is given as
if it is finite-valued.
Definition 3
([]). Let . For , the p-th Caputo derivative is presented by
if it is finite-valued.
Proposition 1
([]). Let . Then ,
for some .
In 2012, Samet et al. [] turned to introduction of a new subclass of special functions, which will be applied in our existence method here.
We introduce via , the subclass of non-decreasing mappings such as with
for all . Further, , []. In the sequel, regard X as a complete metric space.
Definition 4
([]). Consider and as two mappings. We name h to be an α-admissible whenever if .
Definition 5
([]). Consider and with . A self-mapping h on X is named as an α-ψ-contraction if
In this study, the next theorem will be useful for establishing the fundamental theorems.
Theorem 1
([]). Consider , with and as a continuous α-admissible α-ψ-contraction. If so that , then h admits a fixed-point in X.
3. Main Results
Here, the existence of solution for the aforesaid strongly singular fractional model of thermostat control (1) is discussed. At first, we provide a key lemma.
Lemma 1.
Let , , , , , and be differentiable at with . Then v as a solution of the linear differential equation via given BCs
is given as
where
whenever and ,
whenever ,
whenever ,
whenever and and also .
Proof.
Let v be the solution of the given linear BVP and satisfies (2). By using Proposition 1, some real constants exist provided that
Since for all with , we obtain for and so
Hence . Thus,
Now for each , we have
and for , we have
This implies that
On the other hand, . Since
we obtain
and so
where . Hence, by inserting into (4),
and so we obtain
in which is given by (3) and the argument is completed. □
Remark 1.
In the special case , Green function is reduced to:
when and ,
when ,
when and
Remark 2.
Note that for each , we have
Since , we have
and so
Hence,
Remark 3.
Further, and the maximum of is obtained if and accordingly,
One can simply see that G is continuous by terms of . Moreover, for we have
whenever and ,
whenever ,
whenever ,
and for case , when and when . Thus, will be continuous w.r.t the variable .
We assume that is furnished with , which will be a Banach space and is given by
for all . In this case, is a solution for the singular fractional model of thermostat control (1) iff is a fixed point of H.
In the next theorem, we suppose that the map may be singular at some points subject to . Put
Note that, for . Now, for , define by
Theorem 2.
Assume that:
- (i)
- is differentiable at and for .
- (ii)
- two non-decreasing maps exist such thatin which is increasing and .
- (iii)
- fulfills and for all and also
Proof.
At first, we check the continuity of given by (6). Let be given. Since as , exists so that implies . Since tends to as , thus exists such that yields . Hence, for all , where . If
then
and so with , and , we obtain
Hence,
and so in X as . Thus, is continuous for each . On the other side, since , so exists such that gives
for all . Moreover, since
there exists such that
Since , there is so that for all . As
so exists such that
Put and . For ,
Let . Define by if and otherwise. If , then
We verify in this case, that . To do this, for each and , we may write
So . By the same reason , consequently . Further, if , then and since , thus exists so that . Now let . Then and , and so by using (7), we obtain
Therefore, in this case, we have
and so
where . Further, define by . Since Q is non-decreasing and , so accordingly is also non-decreasing and , where Hence,
If , the last inequality is valid obviously and so is --contraction. Now by making use of Theorem 1, admits a fixed-point in X for all .
Now, choose so that and so
G is continuous by terms of on . Hence,
for all . Thus, is equi-continuous and admits the relative compactness on X. The Arzela–Ascoli theorem implies the existence of so that . For , put
where when and when Since , so such that , . Let . By using (7), we have
Since , we obtain
and
Hence for any . The Lebesgue dominated theorem yields
for all . Since , so some exists provided that implies . Since , such that
On the other side, gives the existence of some such that for all . Hence, we have
for all . Thus, as and so H admits a fixed-point , which will be a solution for the fractional strongly singular thermostat control BVP (1) and this ends the proof. □
4. Hybrid Version
To follow our study on the strongly singular models, we here consider the hybrid version of the fractional strongly singular thermostat control problem having the form
with BCs
and
where , , , , is singular at some points of , is differentiable in and displays the Caputo derivative with given order .
Consider g as a singular function which may admit the strong singularity in the set with and , for all and . As an example for such a function , one can define . Then g involves the strong singularity in and for all and .
By applying a similar proof given in the Lemma 1, one can immediately conclude that x is a solution for the fractional hybrid strongly singular thermostat control problem (9)–(11) if and only if
where is given by (3). Before proceeding to prove the main theorem, we define a new space by
It is obvious that . If , then
and
Now, regard the space with the norm , where for .
Lemma 2.
The space is Banach with the norm defined above.
Proof.
Let be a Cauchy sequence contained in . Then, for every , select some so that , we have . Now, by definition of the space , for , take in such that
for all and . Thus
for all and so is a Cauchy sequence contained in . We select subject to . If , then with . This means that is a Banach space. □
To prove the next theorem, we define by
where is given by (3). Note that in fact, we have . One can check, by (12), that is a fixed-point of iff is a solution for the fractional hybrid strongly singular thermostat control problem (9)–(11).
Theorem 3.
Assume that:
- (i)
- a non-decreasing map exists with so that for , we haveand ;
- (ii)
- .
Proof.
Let . We verify that is continuous in the space . For and , we have
Let be given. Since , then some exists so that for all with . Put . For any , we have . Let be such that . Select such that
for all . Thus,
Hence
for all . Put . For each , we have
If , then
As we checked, implies . If , then
for all . So
Thus implies
This says that in implies and so is continuous on the space . Since , thus for any , some exists such that for all and . Since by hypothesis (ii),
thus exists such that
Put and let . If , then for all ,
and so for all . Consider . Define by when and otherwise. If , then
Hence, we obtain
and so
Hence, and so . In view of the similar reasons, we obtain and so . It is simple to observe that (and so ) and . If , then . For every and , we have
Since , and so by using (14), we find that
Thus, and so
and
By setting
we obtain , in which . Further,
for all . On the other side, the inequality is clearly valid whenever . Now, the conclusion of Theorem 1 gives the existence of a fixed point for in for all . Ultimately, by implementing a similar procedure in Theorem 2, we can find that admits a fixed-point , which is a solution for the fractional hybrid strongly singular thermostat control problem (9)–(11). □
5. Examples
In this situation, we examine our obtained results by presenting two examples.
Example 1.
Based on the given fractional thermostat model (1), consider the following strongly singular thermostat control equation
with BCs
In view of the above model, we have data , , , , and
Clearly, and , where Δ is introduced in Theorem 2. On the other side, by considering the hypotheses of Theorem 2, by setting , we have
where and . Further, we have
If we assume , then and
Example 2.
Based on the given fractional hybrid thermostat model (9), consider the following hybrid strongly singular thermostat control equation
with boundary conditions
where , , , , , , and we obtain . By assuming as a non-decreasing function, we have
where . On the other side, we have
Take , so
6. Conclusions
This work is devoted to studying the existence of solutions for two different strongly singular versions of the thermostat control problem for the first time. In this way, we provided new techniques involving --contractive operators, which are considered as the main novelty of the present study. For the hybrid version, we built a Banach space based on a function having strong singularity and proved the relevant results for the mentioned hybrid model of thermostat control. Ultimately, we proposed two illustrated examples for obtained results. This research work clarifies that we are able to investigate some qualitative aspects of more complicated strongly singular FBVPs describing real-world models and this encourages us to study other singular dynamical systems arising in different phenomena in nature and engineering. For future works, we can use these techniques for singular Langevin equations or singular pantograph systems modeled by different fractional operators having singular or non-singular kernels.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, M.S., S.E. and S.R.; Formal analysis, M.K.A.K., M.S., J.A., S.E., W.S., F.M. and S.R.; Funding acquisition, M.K.A.K. and F.M.; Methodology, M.K.A.K., M.S., J.A., S.E., W.S., F.M. and S.R.; Software, S.E. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research received no external funding.
Institutional Review Board Statement
Not applicable.
Informed Consent Statement
Not applicable.
Data Availability Statement
Data sharing not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analyzed during the current study.
Acknowledgments
The third author would like to express his sincere thanks to Prince Sultan University and OSTİM Technical University for supporting this research paper. The fourth and seventh authors would like to thank Azarbaijan Shahid Madani University. Further, the authors would like to thank the reviewers for their constructive comments to improve the quality of the paper.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used in this manuscript:
| FDE | Fractional Differential Equation |
| FBVP | Fractional Boundary Value Problem |
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