R E V I E W
Open Access
Solution of fractional differential
equations via
α
–
ψ
-Geraghty type mappings
Hojjat Afshari
1*, Sabileh Kalantari
1and Dumitru Baleanu
2*Correspondence: [email protected] 1Department of Mathematics, Basic Science Faculty, University of Bonab, Bonab, Iran
Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
Abstract
Using fixed point results of
α
–ψ-Geraghty contractive type mappings, we examine
the existence of solutions for some fractional differential equations inb-metric spaces. By some concrete examples we illustrate the obtained results.Keywords: Fractional differential equation; Normal cone;
α
–ψ-Geraghty
contractive type mapping1 Introduction
In 2012, Samet et al. [11] presented the concepet ofα-admissible mappings, which was expanded by several authors (see [5,6,9]). Baleanu, Rezapour, and Mohammadi [3] studied the existence of a solution for problemDνw(ξ) =h(ξ,w(ξ)) (ξ ∈[0, 1], 1 <ν≤2). Afshari,
Aydi, and Karapinar [1,2] considered generalizedα–ψ-Geraghty contractive mappings inb-metric spaces.
We investigate the existence of solutions for some fractional differential equations in
b-metric spaces. We denoteI= [0, 1].
Definition 1.1([7,10]) The Caputo derivative of orderν of a continuous functionh: [0,∞)→Ris defined by
cDν
h(ξ) = 1 (n–ν)
ξ
0
(ξ–ζ)n–ν–1h(n)(ζ)dζ,
wheren– 1 <ν<n,n= [ν] + 1, [ν] is the integer part ofν, and
(z) = ∞
0
xz–1e–xdx. (1)
Definition 1.2([7,10]) The Riemann–Liouville derivative of a continuous functionhis defined by
Dνh(ξ) = 1 (n–ν)
d dξ
n ξ
0
h(ζ) (ξ–ζ)ν–n–1dζ
n= [ν] + 1,
where the right-hand side is defined on (0,∞).
Let be the set of all increasing continuous functionsψ : [0,∞)→[0,∞) such that ψ(λx)≤λψ(x)≤λx forλ> 1, and letBbe the family of nondecreasing functions γ : [0,∞)→[0,s12) for somes≥1.
Definition 1.3([1]) Let (X,d) be ab-metric space (with constants). A functiong:X→X
is a generalizedα–ψ-Geraghty contraction if there existsα:X×X→[0,∞) such that
α(z,t)ψs3d(gz,gt)≤γψd(z,t)ψd(z,t) (2)
for allz,t∈X, whereγ ∈Bandψ∈.
Definition 1.4([11]) Letg:X→Xandα:X×X→[0,∞) be given. Theng is called α-admissible if forz,t∈X,
α(z,t)≥1 ⇒ α(gz,gt)≥1. (3)
Theorem 1.5([1]) Let(X,d)be a complete b-metric space,and let f :X→X be a gener-alizedα–ψ-Geraghty contraction such that
(i) f isα-admissible;
(ii) there existsu0∈Xsuch thatα(u0,fu0)≥1;
(iii) if{un} ⊆X,un→uinX,andα(un,un+1)≥1,thenα(un,u)≥1.
Then f has a fixed point.
2 Main result
ByX=C(I) we denote the set of continuous functions. Letd:X×X→[0,∞) be given by
d(y,z) =(y–z)2∞=sup ξ∈I
y(ξ) –z(ξ)2. (4)
Evidently, (X,d) is a completeb-metric space withs= 2 but is not a metric space. Now we study the problem
Dν
Dξw(ξ) =h
ξ,w(ξ), ξ∈I, 3 <ν≤4, (5)
under the conditions
w(0) =w(0) =w(1) =w(1) = 0, (6)
whereDνis the Riemann–Liouville derivative, andh:I×X→Ris continuous.
Lemma 2.1([13]) Given h∈C(I×X,R)and3 <ν≤4,the unique solution of
Dν
Dξw(ξ) =h
ξ,w(ξ), ξ∈I, 3 <ν≤4, (7)
where
is given by w(ξ) =01G(ξ,ζ)h(s,w(s))ds,where
Then problem(7)has at least one solution.
Hence, fory,z∈C(I) andξ∈Iwithθ(y(ξ),z(ξ))≥0, we have
(Ay–Az)2∞≤1
8
(ψ((y–z)2
∞))2
4(y–z)2∞+ 1 .
Letα:C(I)×C(I)→[0,∞) be defined by
α(y,z) = ⎧ ⎨ ⎩
1, θ(y(ξ),z(ξ))≥0,ξ∈I,
0 otherwise.
Defineγ : [0,∞)→[0,14) byγ(q) = 4q+1q ands= 2. So
α(y,z)ψ8d(Ay,Az)≤8α(y,z)ψd(Ay,Az)≤(ψ(d(y,z))) 2 4d(y,z) + 1
≤ (ψ(d(y,z)))2 4ψ(d(y,z)) + 1
= 1
γ(ψ(d(y,z)))γ
ψd(y,z) (ψ(d(y,z))) 2 4ψ(d(y,z)) + 1
≤γψd(y,z)ψd(y,z), γ ∈B.
ThenAis anα–ψ–contractive mapping. From (iii) and the definition ofαwe have
α(y,z)≥1 ⇒ θy(ξ),z(ξ)≥0
⇒ θA(y),A(z)≥0 ⇒ αA(y),A(z)≥1,
fory,z∈C(I). Thus,Aisα-admissible. By (ii) there existsy0∈C(I) such thatα(y0,Ay0)≥1. By (iv) and Theorem1.5there isy∗∈C(I) such thaty∗=Ay∗. Hencey∗is a solution of the
problem.
Corollary 2.4 Suppose that there existθ:R2→Randψ∈such that
h(ξ,c) –h(ξ,d)≤ 10 3 4√8
ψ(|c–d|2)
4(c–d)2∞+ 1 (10)
forξ∈I and c,d∈Rwithθ(c,d)≥0.Also,suppose that conditions(ii)–(iv)from Theorem 2.3hold for h,where G(ξ,ζ)is given in(9).Then the problem
D72
Dξw(ξ) =h
ξ,w(ξ), ξ∈I, (11)
where
w(0) =w(0) =w(1) =w(1) = 0,
Proof By Lemma2.2
min
1
0
G(ξ,ζ)dζ= 10–5 and max
1
0
G(ξ,ζ)dζ= 4×10–3. (12)
Using (10) and (12), by Theorem2.3we obtain
Ay(ξ) –Az(ξ)2≤1 8
(ψ(|y–z|2))2 4(y–z)2∞+ 1.
The rest of the proof is according to Theorem2.3.
Lemma 2.5([8]) If h∈C(I×X,R)and h(ξ,w(ξ))≤0,then the problem
–Dν0+w(ξ) =hξ,w(ξ), (0 <ξ< 1, 3 <ν≤4),
w(0) =w(0) =w(0) =w(1) = 0
(13)
has a unique positive solution
w(ξ) = 1
0
G(ξ,ζ)hζ,w(ζ)dζ,
where G(ξ,ζ)is given by
G(ξ,ζ) = 1 (ν)
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
ξν–1(1 –ζ)ν–3– (ξ–ζ)ν–1, 0≤ζ≤ξ≤1,
ξν–1(1 –ζ)ν–3, 0≤ξ≤ζ≤1. (14)
Lemma 2.6([12]) The function G(ξ,ζ)in Lemma2.5has the following property:
1
(ν)ζ(2 –ζ)(1 –ζ)
ν–3ξν–1≤G(ξ,ζ)≤ 1
(ν)(1 –ζ)
ν–3ξν–1,
whereξ,ζ∈I and3 <ν≤4.
Based on Theorem2.3, we get the following result.
Corollary 2.7 Assume that there existθ:R2→Randψ∈such that
h(ξ,c) –h(ξ,d)≤ 1 2√2M
ψ(|c–d|2)
4(c–d)2∞+ 1,
where M=supξ∈I01G(ξ,ζ)dζ.Also,suppose that conditions(ii)–(iv)from Theorem2.3 are satisfied,where G(ξ,ζ)is given in(14).Then problem(13)has at least one solution.
Proof By Lemma2.5 y∈C(I) is a solution of (13) if and only if a solution of y(ξ) = 1
0 G(ξ,ζ)h(ζ,y(ζ))dζ. DefineA:C(I)→C(I) byAy(ξ) = 1
Lemma2.6we get
+ 2ξ (2 –η2)(ν)
0 0
|ζ–n|ν–1dn dζ
≤1 8γ
ψy–z2∞ψy–z2∞
for ally,z∈C(I) withθ(y(ξ),z(ξ))≥0,ξ∈I, so that
(Ay–Az)2∞≤1 8γ
ψy–z2∞ψy–z2∞.
Letα:C(I)×C(I)→[0,∞) be defined by
α(y,z) = ⎧ ⎨ ⎩
1 θ(y(ξ),z(ξ))≥0,ξ∈I,
0 otherwise.
Then
α(y,z)ψ8d(Ay,Az)≤8α(y,z)ψd(Ay,Az)
≤α(y,z)ψγψd(y,z)ψd(y,z) ≤γψd(y,z)ψd(y,z)
for ally,z∈C(I), and thusAis anα–ψ–contractive mapping. From Theorem1.5, based
on the proof of Theorem2.3, we can deduce the proof of Theorem2.8.
Here we find a positive solution for
cDν
Dξ w(ξ) =h
ξ,w(ξ), 0 <ν≤1,ξ∈I, (16)
where
w(0) + 1
0
w(ζ)dζ=w(1).
Note thatcDνis the Caputo derivative of orderν. We consider the Banach space of
con-tinuous functions onIendowed with the sup norm. We have the following lemma.
Lemma 2.9([4]) Let0 <ν≤1and h∈C([0,T]×X,R)be given.Then the equation
cDν
w(ξ) =hξ,w(ξ) ξ∈[0,T],T≥1
with
w(0) + T
0
w(ζ)dζ=w(T)
has a unique solution given by
w(ξ) = T
0
where G(ξ,ζ)is defined by
By Lemma2.9and Theorem2.4we get the following conclusion.
Corollary 2.10 Assume that there existθ:R2→Randψ∈such that
rem2.3we conclude the desired result.
Example2.11 Letψ(r) =r,θ(x,z) =xz, andyn(ξ) = n2ξ+1. We considerh:I×[–2, 2]→ [–2, 2] and the periodic boundary value problem
D72
Acknowledgements
Not applicable.
Funding
Not applicable.
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors’ contributions
All authors read and approved the final manuscript.
Author details
1Department of Mathematics, Basic Science Faculty, University of Bonab, Bonab, Iran.2Department of Mathematics, Cankaya University, Ankara, Turkey.
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Received: 5 June 2018 Accepted: 18 September 2018
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