Abstract
This work deals with a new finite time stability (FTS) of neutral fractional order systems with time delay (NFOTSs). In light of this, FTSs of NFOTSs are demonstrated in the literature using the Gronwall inequality. The innovative aspect of our proposed study is the application of fixed point theory to show the FTS of NFOTSs. Finally, using two examples, the theoretical contributions are confirmed and substantiated.
1. Introduction
The Fractional Order System (FOS) is a nonlinear system presented with a non-integer derivative. It is well established that mathematical models can be used to describe physical systems. These mathematical models are used to operate such systems in a variety of ways, including controlling, observing, and detecting. The faults and errors of modelization may affect the system quality and performance. Therefore, the use of Fractional derivatives can approach such a mathematical model to physical reality. This fact is proved in many real physical systems, see for example []. Recently, the fractional calculus has attracted the attention of many researchers and numerous works have been published in this context [,,,,,,,,,]. In fact, by using quantum calculus, the work in [] deals with the extension of a hybrid fractional differential operator. Utilizing the local fractional Laplace variational iteration methods and the local fractional reduced differential transform, authors in [] have obtained an approximation of the solutions for coupled Korteweg De Vries Equations. The application of these FOSs is numerous in different domain applications, whether in electricity [], thermal [], chemistry [], signal processing [], biology [,] or control theory, such as fault estimation [], stabilization [], observer design [,], optimal control [], and asymptotic stability [,].
The study of FTS for the Fractional Order Time Delay Systems (FOTDSs) has been largely studied in the literature in the case of continuous and discrete time [,,,,,,,,,]. In [], H. Ye et al., have shown a Generalized Gronwall Inequality (GGI). After that, authors in [] have used the GGI to study the FTS for FOTDSs. The stability of neutral fractional order time delay systems with Lipschitz nonlinearities in finite time has been investigated by F. Du et al. in []. The finite-time stability of a class of fractional delayed neural networks with commensurate order between 0 and 1 was studied by the authors in []. Additionally, the authors in [] have provided an analytical method based on the Laplace transform and the ‘inf-sup’ approach for evaluating the finite-time stability of singular fractional-order switching systems with delay. The authors have proposed a constructive geometric design for switching laws based on the partitioning of the stability state regions in convex cones. The suggested technique allows for the development of novel delay-dependent adequate conditions for the system’s regularity, impulse-free, and finite-time stability in terms of tractable matrix inequalities and Mittag–Leffler functions. A case study is offered to demonstrate the proposed method’s efficacy. Using the Lyapunov method, Thanh et al. in [] have investigated a novel FTS analysis of FOTDSs. By using Banach fixed point method, author in [] has studied the FTS for FOTDSs. In the discrete case, one has the following references [,,]. Indeed, authors in [] have proposed a sufficient condition for ensuring the FTS for Nabla uncertain FOS. Furthermore, authors in [] have established a new Gronwall Inequality and they have used it to study the FTS of a class of nonlinear fractional delay difference systems. Furthermore, in [], the FTS of Caputo delta fractional difference equations is investigated. On a finite time domain, a generalized Gronwall inequality is given. For fractional differential equations, a finite-time stability condition is suggested. The concept is then generalized to discrete fractional cases. There are finite-time stable conditions for a linear fractional difference equation with constant delays. To support the theoretical result, one example is numerically shown.
Motivated by the above study, this article treats the FTS for FOS of neutral type by using a version of the Banach fixed point theorem and some properties of the Mittag–Leffler Function (MLF). The contribution of this work is summarized as follows:
- Knowing that, FTS of NFOTSs are proved in the literature based on the Gronwall inequality, see []. The novelty of our suggested work comes from the use of the fixed point theory to demonstrate the FTS of NFOTSs;
- A novel FTS result of FOS of neutral type is given;
- The theoretical contributions are confirmed and validated by two examples.
The rest of the paper is organized as follows. The second section deals with some preliminaries. Some basic results related to fractional calculus, fixed point theory, as well as finite time stability are shown. In regards to the third section, the stability analysis of the suggested system (2), in the case of and , is investigated and described. Note that the fixed point approach is used to demonstrate the main results. The fourth section is concentrated to show the validity of the proposed results. Two examples are suggested to demonstrate the efficiency of the main results. Finally, to end the work, a conclusion is presented in the fifth section showing the principle fundamentals of the work.
2. Basic Results
Definition 1
([]). Given . The CFD is given by,
Definition 2
([]). The MLF is defined by:
with , .
Lemma 1
([]). We have for
where and .
Remark 1.
The function satisfies where .
Definition 3.
A mapping is called a generalized metric on a nonempty set B if:
- S1
- if, and only if, ;
- S2
- for all ;
- S3
- for all .
Theorem 1.
Let be a generalized complete metric space. Suppose that is contractive with . If there is an integer , such that for some , so:
- (a)
- with ;
- (b)
- is the unique fixed point of K in ;
- (c)
- If , then .
We consider the following system:
with the initial condition for , with , is continuous, , is the disturbance, , , , .
The function F is continuous and satisfies:
and , for all where f is a continuous function.
The function is continuous and satisfies:
3. Stability Analysis
This section is used to show our main results.
First, let us denote for and .
In the next subsections, we study the FTS of (2) when and when
3.1. The Case
From Theorem 1 in [], we have the solution of the FOS (2) is the solution of the following system
Proof.
Let , such that .
Let and consider the metric on by
where g is given by for and , for .
We consider the operator: , such that
for and , for .
Note that, is well defined, is a generalized complete metric space, and .
Let , for , we get .
For , we have
Then,
Therefore,
Using Remark 1, we get
Then,
Thus,
Therefore, is contractive.
Let be the function given by , for and for .
Then, we have
for all .
For , we get .
For , we have
Then
for all
Therefore,
It follows from Theorem 1 that there is a unique solution x of (2) with initial conditions of , such that
Therefore,
for every
Then,
for every
Thus, , for all , if (5) is satisfied. □
3.2. The Case
The solution of the FOS (2) is the solution of
Proof.
Let , such that .
Let and consider the metric on by
where g is given by , for and for .
We consider the operator: , such that
for and , for .
Note that, is well defined, is a generalized complete metric space, and .
Let , for , we get .
For , we have
Using Remark 1, we get
Then,
Thus,
Therefore, is contractive.
Let be the function given by , for and for .
Then, we have
for all .
For , we get .
For , we have
Then,
for all
Therefore,
Therefore,
for all
Then,
Thus, , for all , if (17) is satisfied. □
Remark 3.
Using Lemma 1, we get
and
Let us consider
and
Therefore, the condition (17) can be relaxed by:
where
Remark 4.
In the Theorem 3, it is a necessary condition.
Remark 5.
In the case when , we get the results in [].
4. Examples
Two examples are studied to prove the applicability of Theorems 2 and 3.
Example 1.
and
We get , , and .
For , , and . Moreover, if we calculate and , then for . Based on theorem 2 it is clear that the NFOTDSs is FTS w.r.t .
Example 2.
and
We get , , , and .
For , , , , and , we get
Theorem 3 implies that the NFOTDSs is FTS w.r.t .
5. Conclusions
In this paper, a new robust FTS for NFOTDSs was described. By suggesting an approach based on the fixed point theory, novel sufficient conditions for the robust FTS of such systems are obtained. Finally, two examples were described to show the validity and the useless of the suggested result.
Author Contributions
Formal analysis, A.B.M.; writing—original draft preparation, A.B.M.; Supervision, D.B.; Visualization, D.B. 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
Not applicable.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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