Abstract
This study aims to prove the existence and uniqueness of the -periodic solution as a specific solution to Hadamard impulsive boundary value integro-differential equations with fixed lower limits. The results are proven using the Banach contraction, Schaefer’s fixed point theorem, and the Arzelà–Ascoli theorem. Furthermore, we establish the necessary conditions for a set of solutions to the explored boundary values with impulsive fractional differentials. Finally, we present two examples as applications for our results.
Keywords:
existence; uniqueness; Hadamard fractional derivative; (ω,c)-periodic solution; impulsive; integro-differential equation MSC:
34A08; 34N05; 34A12
1. Introduction
The invention and continuous progress of modern technologies have heightened interest in systems with impulsive automated trajectories, which are examples of discontinuous trajectory control and impulsive computer systems. These systems have gained prominence and are currently used to tackle a wide variety of technological issues in a range of fields, including medicine, biology, threshold phenomena, hypotheses of bursting rhythms, economics, pharmacokinetics, and optimal control models for frequency-modulated systems [1]. Short-term disruptions with short durations in relation to the entire process times are introduced into these processes (see [2,3,4]). As a result of the significant interest in understanding their behaviors and characteristics, there is a compelling urge to study the qualitative aspects of these impulsive system solutions. A significant number of mathematicians are currently engaged in active research on periodic function theory. In [5], the existence and uniqueness of -periodic solutions were investigated for the similar evolution equation in complex Banach spaces, where is a bounded linear operator. Wang et al. [6] presented novel linear noninstantaneous impulsive differential equations and obtained solution representations and asymptotic stability for nonlinear and linear problems.
Alvarez et al. [7,8] defined -periodic functions, including periodic, Bloch periodic functions, and antiperiodic functions, among others. This notion was driven by the Mathieu’s equation . One class of -periodic time-varying impulsive differential equations exists and is unique. A continuous function , where X is a complex Banach space, is -periodic if holds for all , where and . Ren and Wang [9] established a required and sufficient criterion for -periodic solutions to impulsive fractional differential equations and investigated the existence and uniqueness of solutions via Caputo derivatives to impulsive fractional differential equations in Banach spaces. For further information on the existence and uniqueness of solutions to impulsive and regular fractional differential equations, see [10,11,12,13,14]. We also examined fractional oscillators, fractional dynamical systems, and the periodic solution of fractional oscillation equations in [15,16,17]. To our knowledge, there have not been any investigations into the existence of - periodic solutions for impulsive Hadamard fractional differential equations. This study expands on previous research on -periodic solutions for linear and semilinear problems with ordinary and fractional order derivatives. We concentrate on impulsive Hadamard fractional differential equations with boundary value constraints and set lower limits.
2. Preliminary
Consider impulsive fra. integro-diff. eqs. with lower limits, as illustrated below.
where is the Hadamard fra. derivative (where via the lower limit at ) and for , , .
Next, we present some definitions and results, which are used in this study. To begin, consider the following definitions:
Definition 1
([18]). The Hadamard fra. integral of the of a function , , is defined as
for , assuming the integral exists.
Definition 2
([18]). Let , , and . The Hadamard fra. derivative of for a function is defined by
for and , where , such that signifies the integer component of a real number ϑ and .
Lemma 1.
Let and be continuous functions. A solution of the impulsive frac. integro-diff. eq. is shown below with a fixed lower limit.
is given by
Proof.
Definition 3
([7]). Let , where and X represents a complex Banach space with a norm . A function is called -periodic if ∀, where γ is continuous.
Lemma 2
([5]). Let , and . Then, if .
3. The -Periodic Solution to Semilinear Integro Differential Equations
For , we investigate the -periodic solution of impulsive fra. integro-diff. eqs. with determined lower limits.
We present the following assumptions:
- (I):
- There are continuous functions and , such that
- (II):
- There are constants and such that
- (III):
- There is a constant such that
- (IV):
- and , such that , and for any
- (V):
- The kernel map is locally integrable on and .
Lemma 3.
Assume that and conditions (I) and (IV) are satisfied. Then, the solution of Equation (6) satisfying Lemma 2 is provided by
Proof.
Theorem 1.
Assume that and (I), (III), and (IV) of the conditions are true if
Proof.
We can deduce from (I) that for every , the following are true:
and
which imply that and .
Now, we determine the operator as
Lemmas 2 and 3 show that the fixed points of define the -periodic solution of Equation (6). It is straightforward to find . For all , we obtain
and hence, we have
From the assumption
Now, we find that is a contraction mapping. Therefore, p is a unique fixed point of Equation (12) that satisfies . Then, we obtain from Lemma 2 that . Hence, Equation (6) has a -periodic , which is a unique. In addition, we have
which implies that
The proof is complete. □
Theorem 2.
Assume and the conditions (I), (II), and (IV) are satisfied. If
then there is at least one -periodic solution to the impulsive fra. integro-diff. Equation (6), such that .
Proof.
Let , where
We assume the operator given in Equation (12) for . In any case where and , we have
Therefore,
which implies that . So, .
Now, we show that is continuous for .
Let and for as . By the continuity of and , we obtain and as . As a result, we have
Using assumption (II), we find that for any ,
- (i)
- (ii)
- (iii)
- (iv)
Then, by applying the theorem of Lebesgue dominated convergence, we obtain
- (i)
- (ii)
- (iii)
- (iv)
Hence, for every , we obtain
So, is continuous for . Now, we show that is pre-compact.
For every , where , we obtain
which implies that
So, for every , where , and the operator is provided by
the following holds:
So, is equicontinuous. From Equation (13), we obtain that is bounded uniformly.
Using the Arzelà–Ascoli theorem, we can show that is pre-compact. The impulsive fra. diff. arises from Schauder’s fixed point theorem. At least one -periodic solution exists in Equation (6). The proof is complete. □
We end this section with two illustrative examples.
Example 1.
We investigate the following impulsive fra. diff. boundary value problem:
where , , and Therefore, and
Let and . It is clear that for any , , . Hence, we have and holds. For all and , we obtain
which implies that (I) holds. Also, and .
For all , and , we obtain
So, is satisfied for and . Note that
Let (where ) and we obtain
Hence, all assumptions in Theorem 1 hold and the eq. in Example 1 has a unique -periodic solution . In addition, we now obtain
where and . Furthermore, we have
Example 2.
We consider the following impulsive fra. diff. boundary value problem:
where , , and
Let and . It is clear that for all , and . Hence, we have and holds. For all and , we obtain
which implies that (I) holds. Also, and .
For any ,and , we have
which implies that , , , and and (II) holds.
Letting , we obtain and
Hence, all assumptions in Theorem 2 hold in Example 2. Hence, the eq. in Example 2 has at least one -periodic solution .
4. Conclusions
This study demonstrated that -periodic solutions exist for impulsive Hadamard fractional differential equations with boundary value restrictions on Banach contractions. The study aimed to establish the existence and uniqueness of the -periodic solution of Equation (6), which applies the Banach contraction mapping concept. Furthermore, the paper demonstrated the existence of an -periodic solution to Equation (6) using Schaefer’s fixed point theorem and the Arzelà-Ascoli theorem. We concluded the study with two examples demonstrating how the generated results could be used. In the future, we will conduct further investigations on the existence and uniqueness of fractional derivatives. There are also other possible lines of research on this topic, such as -periodic solutions for impulsive Hadamard fractional differential equations with varying lower limits. Moreover, mildly -periodic solutions to abstract semilinear Hadamard integro-differential equations and -almost periodic-type functions could also be studied and discussed.This work opens the door for other possible contributions to this topic by combining types of fractional derivatives and types of periodic solutions.
Author Contributions
Conceptualization, A.A.-O. and H.A.-S.; methodology, A.A.-O.; validation, A.A.-O., H.A.-S. and F.A.; formal analysis, A.A.-O.; investigation, H.A.-S. and F.A.; writing—original draft preparation, A.A.-O. writing—review and editing, A.A.-O., H.A.-S. and F.A.; visualization, F.A.; supervision, 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 that they have no conflicts of interest.
Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are utilized in this document:
| diff. | differential |
| eq. | equation |
| eqs. | equations |
| fra. | fractional |
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