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R E S E A R C H

Open Access

Periodic boundary value problems for

impulsive conformable fractional

integro-differential equations

Suphawat Asawasamrit

1

, Sotiris K Ntouyas

2,3

, Phollakrit Thiramanus

1

and Jessada Tariboon

1*

*Correspondence: [email protected] 1Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis Research Center, Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Applied Science, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok, Bangkok, 10800, Thailand Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

This paper is concerned with the existence of solutions for periodic boundary value problems for impulsive fractional integro-differential equations using a recent novel concept ofconformable fractional derivative. We give a new definition of exponential notations and impulsive integrals for constructing the Green function and a

comparison result of the linear problems with impulses. By applying the method of lower and upper solutions in reversed order coupled with the monotone iterative technique, some new sufficient conditions for the existence of solutions are established. The obtained results are well illustrated by an example.

MSC: 26A33; 34A08; 34A37

Keywords: periodic boundary value problem; conformable fractional derivative; impulsive differential equation; monotone iterative technique; lower and upper solutions

1 Introduction

Fractional order differential equations plays an important role in describing many phe-nomena and processes in various fields of science and engineering such as mechanics, chemistry, control systems, dynamical processes, viscoelasticity, and so forth. For a de-tailed account of applications and recent results on initial and boundary value problems of fractional differential equations, we refer the reader to a series of books and papers [–] and references cited therein.

The definition of the fractional order derivative used is either the Caputo or the Riemann-Liouville fractional order derivative involving an integral expression and the gamma function. Recently, Khalilet al.[] introduced a new well-behaved definition of a local fractional derivative, calledthe conformable fractional derivative, depending just on the basic limit definition of the derivative. This new theory is improved by Abdeljawad []. For recent results on conformable fractional derivatives we refer the reader to [–].

Impulsive differential equations serve as basic models to study the dynamics of processes that are subject to sudden changes in their states. Recent development in this field has been motivated by many applied problems arising in control theory, population dynamics and

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medicines. For some recent work on the theory of impulsive differential equations, we refer the reader to [–].

Due to fact that fractional differential equations and impulsive differential equations serve effective tools in order to improve the mathematical modeling of several concepts arising in engineering and various areas of science, many researchers have paid a consid-erable attention to the subject of impulsive fractional differential equations in the recent literature [–].

In this paper, we consider the following periodic boundary value problem for impulsive conformable fractional integro-differential equations:

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αx(t) =f(t,x(t), (Fx)(t), (Sx)(t)), tJ:= [,T],t=tk,

x(tk) =Ik(x(tk)), k= , , . . . ,m, x() =x(T),

(.)

whereaDαdenotes the conformable fractional derivative of order  <α starting from a∈ {t, . . . ,tm},t=  <t<· · ·<tm<tm+=T,fC(J×R,R),

(Fx)(t) =

t

l(t,s)x(s)ds, (Sx)(t) =

T

h(t,s)x(s)ds,

lC(D,R+),D={(t,s)J:ts},hC(J,R+),IkC(R,R),x(tk) =x(t+

k) –x(tk). The monotone iterative technique coupled with the method of lower and upper solu-tions provides an effective way to obtain two sequences which approximate the extremal solutions between lower and upper solutions of nonlinear differential and impulsive dif-ferential (fractional or non-fractional ordered) equations; see, for instance, [–]. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this is the first paper establishing the impulsive frac-tional differential equations via the conformable fracfrac-tional calculus developed by []. By means of a new maximal principle and new definitions of lower and upper solutions, the monotone iterative technique will be used in our investigation of the problem (.).

The rest of the paper is organized as follows: In Section  we recall some definitions and results from conformable fractional calculus and prove some basic results used in the sequel. In Section  we define the lower and upper solutions, obtain the Green functions and prove a comparison result. The existence results are contained in Section , while an example illustrating the main result is presented in Section .

2 Conformable fractional calculus

In this section, we recall some definitions, notations and results which will be used in our main results.

Definition . [] The conformable fractional derivative starting from a pointaof a functionf : [a,∞)→Rof order  <α≤ is defined by

aDαf(t) =lim ε→

f(t+ε(t–a)–α) –f(t)

ε , (.)

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Iff is differentiable thenaDαf(t) = (ta)–αf(t). In addition, if the conformable frac-tional derivative off of orderαexists on [a,∞), then we say thatf isα-differentiable on [a,∞).

It is easy to prove the following results.

Lemma . Letα ∈(, ],k,k,p,λ∈R, and the functions f,g be α-differentiable on

[a,∞).Then:

(i) aDα(k

f +kg) =kaDα(f) +kaDα(g);

(ii) aDα(ta)p=p(ta)pα;

(iii) aDαλ= for all constant functionsf(t) =λ;

(iv) aDα(fg) =f

aDαg+gaDαf;

(v) aDα(f g) =

gaDαffaDαg

gfor all functionsg(t)= .

Definition .[] Let α∈(, ]. The conformable fractional integral starting from a pointaof a functionf : [a,∞)→Rof orderαis defined as

aIαf(t) =

t

a

(s–a)α–f(s)ds. (.)

Remark . Ifa= , the definitions of the conformable fractional derivative and integral above will be reduced to the results in [].

Theorem .(Rolle’s theorem) Let an interval[c,d]⊂[a,∞)and f : [a,∞)→Rbe a given function that satisfies:

(i) f is continuous on[c,d],

(ii) f isα-differentiable for someα∈(, )on[c,d], (iii) f(c) =f(d).

Then there exists a constant e∈(c,d),such thataDαf(e) = .

Proof From (i)f is continuous on [c,d], and since by (iii)f(c) =f(d), there exists a point e∈(c,d) such thatf(e) is a maximum or minimum value off on [c,d]. Without loss of generality, we assume thateis a point of local minimum. Then we have

aDαf(e) = lim ε→+

f(e+ε(e–a)–α) –f(e)

ε =εlim→–

f(e+ε(e–a)–α) –f(e)

ε .

Observe that the first limit is nonnegative and also the second limit is non-positive.

There-fore, we obtainaDαf(e) = .

Theorem .(Mean value theorem) Let an interval[c,d]⊂[a,∞)and let f : [a,∞)→R be a given function satisfying:

(i) f is continuous on[c,d],

(ii) f isα-differentiable for someα∈(, ).

Then there exists a constant e∈(c,d),such thataDαf(e) = f(d)–f(c) 

α(da)αα(ca)α

.

Proof Setting the function

g(t) =f(t) –f(c) – f(d) –f(c) α(d–a)

α

α(c–a) α

α(t–a)

α – 

α(c–a)

α

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we see that g satisfy all the conditions of the Rolle’s theorem. Therefore, there exists a constante∈(c,d), such thataDαg(e) = . Using the fact thataDα(

α(t–a)

α) = , we get the

desired result. This completes the proof.

Remark . Ifa= , then Theorems . and . are reduced to Theorems . and . in [], respectively.

3 Impulsive results

LetJ–=J\ {t,t, . . . ,tm},J= [t,t],Jk= (tk,tk+] fork= , , . . . ,mbe sub-intervals ofJ

and the set PC(J,R) = {x:J→R:x(t) is continuous everywhere except for sometk at whichx(t

k) andx(tk+) exist andx(tk) =x(tk),k= , , . . . ,m}. LetE=PC(J,R), thenEis the Banach space with the normx=suptJ|x(t)|. A functionxEis called a solution of the impulsive periodic boundary value problem (.) if it satisfies (.).

Definition . A functionμ∈Eis called a lower solution of the periodic boundary value

problem (.) if it satisfies

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αμ

(t)≤f(t,μ(t), (Fμ)(t), (Sμ)(t)), tJ–,

μ(tk)≤Ik(μ(tk)), k= , , . . . ,m,

μ()≤μ(T).

(.)

Analogously, a functionν∈Eis called an upper solution of the periodic boundary value

problem (.) if the inequalities

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αν

(t)≥f(t,ν(t), (Fν)(t), (Sν)(t)), tJ–,

ν(tk)≥Ik(ν(tk)), k= , , . . . ,m,

ν()≥ν(T),

(.)

hold.

Let us introduce the new notations which will be used in this paper. For nonnegative real numbersabanda,bJ, we define

eMα(a,b) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

eMα(ba)α, a,b∈(ti,ti+],i= , , . . . ,m,

eMα(bti)α·e(tia)α, a(ti

–,ti],b∈(ti,ti+],

i= , , . . . ,m,

eMα(btq)α·

a<ti–<ti<be M

α(titi–)α·e(tpa)α, a<ti

–<ti<b,

i= , , . . . ,m,

(.)

where tq =max{tk;a< tk <b}, tp =min{tk;a<tk <b} for some k ∈ {, , . . . ,m} and

(·) = .

Letf :J→Rbe a function given by

f(t) =

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

f(t), tJ,

f(t), tJ,

. . . ,

fm(t), tJm.

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The impulsive integral notation is defined as

b

a

f(s)dsˆ =

tp

a

fp–(s)ds+ tp+

tp

fp(s)ds+· · ·+

b

tq

fq(s)ds, a,bJ, (.)

whereatp<· · ·<tqb.

Example . ForJ= [, ],tk=k,k= , , , , , we have

eMα(, ) =e(–)α·e(–)α·e(–)α,

e–Mα (., .) =e–Mα (.–)α·e–Mα (–.)α, .

.

f(s)dsˆ =

.

f(s)ds+ 

f(s)ds+ 

f(s)ds+ .

f(s)ds.

It is easy to prove the following result.

Property . Letacbdbe nonnegative real numbers. The following relations hold:

(i) eMα(a,c)e(c,b) =e(a,b),

(ii) eMα(a,b)eMα(c,d) =eMα(a,d)eMα(c,b).

Now, we consider the following boundary value problem of a linear impulsive con-formable fractional integro-differential equation subject to periodic boundary condition of the form

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αx(t) –Mx(t) =H(Fx)(t) +K(Sx)(t) +v(t),  <α,tJ,

x(tk) =Lkx(tk) +Ik(σ(tk)) –Lkσ(tk), k= , , . . . ,m, x() =x(T),

(.)

whereM> ,H,K≥,Lk≥,k= , , . . . ,m, are given constants and functionsv,σE.

Lemma . The solution xE of the problem(.)can be written as the following

impul-sive integral equation:

x(t) =

T

G(t,s)P(s)dsˆ

+ m

k=

G(t,tk)

Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)–Lkσ(tk), tJ, (.)

where P(t) =H(Fx)(t) +K(Sx)(t) +v(t),

G(t,s) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

(sth)α–e M

α(th,t)eM α(th,s) –eMα(t,T)

, ≤s<tT,

(sth)α–e M

α(t,t)e M α(th,T)e

M α(th,s) –eMα(t,T)

, ≤tsT,

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and

G(t,s) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

eMα(s,t) –eMα(t,T)

, ≤s<tT,

eMα(t,t)e M

α(s,T) –eMα(t,T)

, ≤tsT,

(.)

with th=max{tk;k= , , . . . ,m and tks}.

Proof Letx(t) be a solution of the problem (.). FortJ, multiplying byeM (t–t)α

α both

sides of the first equation of the problem (.) and using Lemma .(v),

eM(t–t)

α α t

D

α

x(t) –eM(t–t)

α

α Mx(t) =tD

α eM(t–t)

α α x(t),

we obtain

tD

α eM(t–t)

α

α x(t)=eM (t–t)α

α H(Fx)(t) +K(Sx)(t) +v(t). (.)

Applying the conformable fractional integral of orderαto both sides of (.) fortJ,

we have

x(t) =x()eMt

α α +

t

–eMt

α αeMs

α αP(s)ds

=x()eMα(t ,t) +

t

–eMα(t ,t)e

M α(t

,s)P(s)ds.

FortJ, multiplying both sides of the first equation of the problem (.) byeM (t–t)α

α and

using the product rule, we get

tD

αeM(t–t)α

α x(t)=eM (t–t)α

α P(t). (.)

The conformable fractional integration of orderαfromttotof (.) implies

x(t) =xt+eM(t–t)

α α +

t

t

(s–t)α–eM (t–t)α

α eM (s–t)α

α P(s)ds

=xt+eMα(t,t) + t

t

(s–t)α–e M

α(t,t)e(t,s)P(s)ds.

Sincex(t+) =x(t) +Lx(t) +I(σ(t)) –Lσ(t) and

x(t) =x()e M

α(t ,t) +

t

–eMα(t ,t)e–

M α(t

,s)P(s)ds,

by using Property .(i), we get

x(t) =x()eMα(t,t) + t

t

(s–t)α–e M

α(t,t)e(t,s)P(s)ds

+eMα(t ,t)

Lx(t) +I

σ(t)

Lσ(t)

+

t

t

(s–t)α–e M α(t

,t)eM α(t

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Repeating the above process, fortJk, we have

x(t) =x()eMα(t,t) +

t<tk<t

eMα(tk,t)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

t<tk<t tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(tk–,t)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

t

tl

(s–tl)α–e

M α(t

l,t)e

M α(t

l,s)P(s)ds, (.)

wheretl=max{tk;k= , , . . . ,mandtk<t}. Puttingt=Tin (.), we obtain

x(T) =x()eMα(t ,T) +

m

k=

eMα(t

k,T)

Lkx(tk) +Ik

σ(tk)

Lkσ(tk)

+ m

k= tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(tk–,T)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

T

tm

(s–tm)α–eMα(tm,T)e(tm,s)P(s)ds.

From periodic boundary value conditionx() =x(T), we deduce that

x() =

 –eMα(t,T) m

k=

eMα(tk,T)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+ m

k= tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(tk–,T)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

T

tm

(s–tm)α–e

M α(t

m,T)e–

M α(t

m,s)P(s)ds

. (.)

Substituting (.) into (.), it follows that

x(t) = e

M α(t,t)

 –eMα(t,T) m

k=

e(tk,T)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)–Lkσ(tk)

+ m

k= tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(t

k–,T)eM

α(t

k–,s)P(s)ds

+

T

tm

(s–tm)α–eMα(tm,T)e(tm,s)P(s)ds

+

t<tk<t

eMα(tk,t)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

t<tk<t tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(t

k–,t)eM α(t

k–,s)P(s)ds

+

t

tl

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=   –eMα(t,T)

m

k=

eMα(t,t)e(tk,T)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+ m

k= tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(t,t)e(tk–,T)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

T

tm

(s–tm)α–e

M α(t

,t)e M α(t

m,T)e–

M α(t

m,s)P(s)ds

t<tk<t

eMα(t,T)e(tk,t)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

t<tk<t tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(t,T)e(tk–,t)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

t

tl

(s–tl)α–eMα(t,T)e(tl,t)e(tl,s)P(s)ds

+

t<tk<t

eMα(t

k,t)

Lkx(tk) +Ik

σ(tk)

Lkσ(tk)

+

t<tk<t tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(tk–,t)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

t

tl

(s–tl)α–eMα(tl,t)e(tl,s)P(s)ds

.

Using Property .(ii), we have

x(t) =

 –eMα(t,T)

t<tk<T

eMα(t ,t)e

M

α(tk,T)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

tl+

t

(s–tl)α–eMα(t,t)e(tl,T)e(tl,s)P(s)ds

+

tl+<tk<T tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(t,t)e(tk–,T)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

T

tm

(s–tm)α–e

M α(t

,t)e M α(t

m,T)e–

M α(t

m,s)P(s)ds

+

t<tk<t

eMα(tk,t)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

t<tk<t tk

tk–

(s–tk–)α–e M

α(tk–,t)e(tk–,s)P(s)ds

+

t

tl

(s–tl)α–eMα(tl,t)e(tl,s)P(s)ds

= 

 –eMα(t,T)

t<tk<T

eMα(t,t)e(tk,T)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

T

t

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+ t<tk<t

eMα(tk,t)Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)Lkσ(tk)

+

t

t

(s–th)α–e

M α(t

h,t)e

M α(t

h,s)P(s)dsˆ

.

Therefore, we obtain the integral equation (.) as required.

Conversely, it can easily be shown by direct computation that the integral equation (.) satisfies the impulsive periodic boundary value problem (.). This completes the proof.

Denotea=maxk{tk+–tk},k= , , . . . ,m. Now we prove the comparison result.

Lemma . Let <α≤.Assume that xE satisfies

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αx(t)Mx(t) +H(Fx)(t) +K(Sx)(t), tJ,

x(tk)Lkx(tk), k= , , . . . ,m, x()x(T),

(.)

where M> ,H,K≥,Lk≥,k= , , . . . ,m are given constants.Suppose in addition that

m

k=

Lk+a α

α (m+ )(M+H¯lT+KhT)¯ ≤, (.)

where¯l=sup{l(t,s) : (t,s)J}andh¯=sup{h(t,s) : (t,s)J}.Then x(t)for all tJ.

Proof Suppose, to the contrary, thatx(t) >  for sometJ. Then there are two cases:

(i) There exists a pointt∗∈J, such thatx(t∗) > andx(t)≥for alltJ. (ii) There exist two pointst∗,t∗∈J, such thatx(t∗) > andx(t∗) < .

Case (i): Settingu(t) =e(ttk)αx(t) fortJ, then we have

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αu(t)Ht

l(t,s)e

Mα[(ttk)α–(stk)α]u(s)ds

+KTh(t,s)eMα[(ttk)α–(stk)α]u(s)ds, tJ,

u(tk)≥Lku(tk), k= , , . . . ,m, u()eMα(Ttm)αu(T).

Obviously, the functionsu(t) andx(t) have the same sign. According to the above, it fol-lows thattkD

αu(t) fortJandu(tk) fork= , , . . . ,m. This implies thatu(t) is

nondecreasing inJ. Therefore, we haveu(T)≥u(t∗) >  andu(T)u()eMα(Ttm)αu(T),

which is a contradiction.

Case (ii): Letinf{x(t) :tJ}= –b. Then we can assume thatb>  and also there exists a pointt∗∈(ti,ti+],i∈ {, , . . . ,m}, such thatx(t∗) = –borx(ti+) = –b. Now, we only consider the casex(t∗) = –b. For the casex(t+i) = –b, the proof is similar. It is easy to see that

tkD

αx(t)–b

M+H

t

l(t,s)ds+K

T

h(t,s)ds

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Suppose thatt∗∈(tj,tj+) for somej∈ {, , . . . ,m}. We assumet∗<t∗, which impliesij.

For the caset∗>t∗, the proof is similar and thus we omit it. By Theorem ., we get

x(T) –x(tm)x(T) –xt+m+Lmx(tm) =

α(T–tm)

α tmD

α

x(rm) +Lmx(tm)

≥–b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT) +¯ Lm

, rm∈(tm,T),

x(tm) –x(tm–)≥x(tm) –x

t+m–+Lm–x(tm–)

=

α(tm–tm–)

α tm–D

α

x(rm–) +Lm–x(tm–)

≥–b

α(M+H¯lT+KhT) +¯ Lm–

, rm–∈(tm–,tm),

. . . ,

x(tj+) –x

t∗=

α(tj+–tj)

α

α

t∗–tj

α tjD

αxr

≥–b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT¯ )

, r∗∈t∗,tj+

.

Summing up the above inequalities, we get

x(T) –xt∗≥ m

k=j+

–b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT¯ ) +Lk

b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT¯ )

. (.)

In the same way, we have

x(t∗) –x(ti)≥–b

α(M+H¯lT+KhT) +¯ Li

,

. . . ,

x(t) –x()≥–b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT¯ )

.

Summing up the above inequalities, it follows that

x(t∗) –x()

i

k=

–b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT) +¯ Lk

b

α (M+H¯lT+KhT¯ )

. (.)

From (.), (.), and the third inequality of (.), we obtain

x(t∗) –xt∗≥–b m

k=

Lka α

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which leads to

 <xt∗≤–b+b m

k=

Lk+

α b(m+ )(M+H¯lT+KhT).¯

Thus, we get

m

k=

Lk+a α

α (m+ )(M+H¯lT+KhT) > ,¯

which contradicts (.). The proof is completed.

4 Existence results

In view of Lemma ., we define the operatorA:EEby

Ax(t) =

T

G(t,s)

H(Fx)(s) +K(Sx)(s) +v(s)dsˆ

+ m

k=

G(t,tk)

Lkx(tk) +Ikσ(tk)–Lkσ(tk), (.)

where the Green functionsG(t,s) andG(t,s) are defined by (.) and (.), respectively.

Next, we will prove the existence of a unique solution for the problem (.). To accomplish this, we set

:= e

M α(t,T) | –eMα(t,T)|

–

¯lH

m+

k=

tk–tk–+hKT¯ 

+ m

k=

Lk

.

Lemma . Assume thatα∈(, ],M> ,H,K≥,Lk≥,k= , , . . . ,m.If

< , (.)

then the periodic boundary value problem(.)has a unique solution on J.

Proof CaseI. For ≤s<tT, we see that

(s–th)α–eMα(th,t)eMα(th,s)aα–eMα(t ,T)

and

eMα(s,t)e(t,T).

CaseII. For ≤tsT, we have

eMα(t ,t)e

M

α(s,T)e(t ,T).

Ift<ths, then we obtain

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Ifthts, we haveeMα(th,t)e(th,s), which implies that the above inequality (.)

holds. From Cases I and II, it follows that

sup

(t,s)∈J

G(t,s)

–eMα(t ,T) | –eMα(t,T)|

and sup

(t,s)∈J

G(t,s)

eMα(t,T) | –eMα(t,T)|

.

Transform the problem (.) into a fixed point problem,x=Ax, where the operatorA is defined by (.). For anyx,yE, we have

AxAyxy

T

G(t,s)H(F)(s) +K(S)(s) ˆ

ds

+xy m

k=

G(t,s)Lk

xy.

As< ,Ais a contraction. Therefore, by the Banach contraction mapping principle, we deduce thatAhas a fixed point which is the unique solution of the problem (.). The

proof is completed.

Forν,μ∈E, we denote

[ν,μ] =

xE:ν(t)≤x(t)μ(t),tJ

,

and we writeν≤μifν(t)≤μ(t) for alltJ.

Theorem . Assume that the following conditions hold:

(H) the functionsμandνare lower and upper solutions of the periodic boundary value problem(.),respectively,such thatν(t)≤μ(t)onJ;

(H) the functionfC(J×R,R)satisfies

f(t,x,y,z) –f(t,x,¯ y,¯ ¯z)M(xx) +¯ H(yy) +¯ K(z–¯z),

for ν(t)≤ ¯x(t)x(t)μ(t),(Fν)(t)≤ ¯y(t)y(t)≤(Fμ)(t), (Sν)(t)≤ ¯z(t)

z(t)≤(Sμ)(t),tJ;

(H) the functionsIkC(R,R)satisfy

Ikx(tk)Iky(tk)Lkx(tk) –y(tk),

wheneverν(tk)≤y(tk)x(tk)μ(tk),Lk≥,k= , , . . . ,m;

(H) the inequalities(.)and(.)hold.

Then there exist monotone sequences {μn},{νn} ⊂ E such that limn→∞μn(t) = x∗(t), limn→∞νn(t) =x∗(t)uniformly on J and x∗,xare maximal and minimal solutions of the

problem(.),respectively,such that

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on J,where x is any solution of the periodic boundary value problem(.)such thatν(t)≤

x(t)μ(t)on J.

Proof For anyσ∈[ν,μ], we investigate the periodic boundary value problem (.) with

v(t) =ft,σ(t), (Fσ)(t), (Sσ)(t)–(t) –H(Fσ)(t) –K(Sσ)(t).

Applying Lemma ., the problem (.) has a unique solutionx(t) fortJ. Let us define an operatorAbyx=. Then the operatorAis an operator from [ν,μ] toEandAhas

the following properties:

(i) ν≤,≤μ;

(ii) for anyσ,σ∈[ν,μ],σ≤σimplies≤.

To prove (i), we set a functionϕ=ν–ν, whereν=. Then from condition (H) and

(.), we have

tkD

αϕ

(t) =tkD

αν

(t) –tkD

αν

(t)

ft,ν(t), (Fν)(t), (Sν)(t)

(t) +H(Fν)(t) +K(Sν)(t)

+ft,ν(t), (Fν)(t), (Sν)(t)

(t) –H(Fν)(t) –K(Sν)(t)

=(t) +H(Fϕ)(t) +K(Sϕ)(t), tJ–, and

ϕ(tk) =ν(tk) –ν(tk) ≥Ikν(tk)

Lkν(tk) +Ik

ν(tk)

Lkν(tk)

=Lkϕ(tk), k= , , . . . ,m, and

ϕ() =ν() –ν() ≥ν(T) –ν(T)

=ϕ(T).

Using Lemma ., we deduce thatϕ(t)≤ for alltJ,i.e.,ν≤. Similarly, we can

prove that≤μ.

To prove (ii), we letu=,u=, whereσ≤σonJandσ,σ∈[ν,μ]. Setting

a functionϕ=u–u, then fortJand by (H), we obtain

tkD

αϕ(t) = tkD

αu

(t) –tkD

αu

(t)

=Mu(t) +H(Fu)(t) +K(Su)(t) +f

t,σ(t), (Fσ)(t), (Sσ)(t)

(t) –H(Fσ)(t) –K(Sσ)(t)

Mu(t) +H(Fu)(t) +K(Su)(t)

+ft,σ(t), (Fσ)(t), (Sσ)(t)

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Mu(t) –u(t)

+HF(u–u)

(t) +KS(u–u)

(t),

=(t) +H(Fϕ)(t) +K(Sϕ)(t), tJ–,

and by (H),

ϕ(tk) =u(tk) –u(tk)

=Lku(tk) +Ik

σ(tk)

Lkσ(tk) –

Lku(tk) +Ik

σ(tk)

Lkσ(tk)

Lku(tk) –u(tk)

=Lkϕ(tk), k= , , . . . ,m.

It is easy to see that

ϕ() =u() –u()

=u(T) –u(T)

ϕ(T).

Then, from Lemma ., we getϕ(t)≤, which yields≤.

Next, we define the sequences{μn},{νn}such thatμn+=Aμnandνn+=Aνn. From (i) and (ii), we see that the sequences{μn},{νn}satisfy the following inequality:

ν≤ν≤ · · · ≤νn≤ · · · ≤μn≤ · · · ≤μ≤μ,

for allnN. Obviously, the functionsμn,νn(n= , , . . .) satisfy

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

αμ

n(t) =Mμn(t) +H(Fμn)(t) +K(Sμn)(t) +f(t,μn–(t), (Fμn–)(t), (Sμn–)(t))

Mμn–(t) –H(Fμn–)(t) –K(Sμn–)(t), tJ–,

μn(tk) =Lkμn(tk) +Ik(μn–(tk)) –Lkμn–(tk), k= , , . . . ,m,

μn() =μn(T), and

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

ανn(t) =Mνn(t) +H(Fνn)(t) +K(Sνn)(t) +f(t,νn–(t), (Fνn–)(t), (Sνn–)(t))

Mνn–(t) –H(Fνn–)(t) –K(Sνn–)(t), tJ–,

νn(tk) =Lkνn(tk) +Ik(νn–(tk)) –Lkνn–(tk), k= , , . . . ,m,

νn() =νn(T).

Therefore, there exist functionsx∗andx∗onJ, such thatlimn→∞νn=x∗andlimn→∞μn= x∗uniformly onJ. Clearly,x∗,x∗are solutions of the periodic boundary value problem (.). Finally, we are going to show that x∗, x∗ are minimal and maximal solutions of the

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x∈[ν,μ] and also there exists a positive integernsuch thatνn(t)x(t)μn(t) onJ. Let

ϕ=νn+–x, then fortJ, we have

tkD

αϕ

(t) =tkD

αν

n+(t) –tkD

α x(t)

=Mνn+(t) +H(Fνn+)(t) +K(Sνn+)(t)

+ft,νn(t), (Fνn)(t), (Sνn)(t)Mνn(t) –H(Fνn)(t) –K(Sνn)(t) –f

t,x(t), (Fx)(t), (Sx)(t)

(t) +H(Fϕ)(t) +K(Sϕ)(t), tJ–, and

ϕ(tk) =νn+(tk) –x(tk)

=Lkνn+(tk) +Ik

νn(tk)

Lkνn(tk) –Ik

x(tk)

Lk

νn+(tk) –x(tk)

=Lkϕ(tk), k= , , . . . ,m, and also

ϕ() =νn+() –x()

=νn+(T) –x(T) ≥ϕ(T).

Then, by applying Lemma ., we haveϕ(t)≤, which leads toνn+≤xonJ. By similar

method, we can show thatxμn+ onJ. Sinceν≤xμonJ, by mathematical

in-duction, we deduce thatνnxμnonJfor everyn. Hence, by takingn→ ∞, we have

x∗(t)≤x(t)x∗(t) onJ. The proof is complete.

5 An example

Example . Consider the following periodic boundary value problem for impulsive con-formable fractional integro-differential equation:

⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD  x(t) =t

 

sinx(t) +

t

 t

tsx(s)ds

+t

  

cos(st)x(s)ds, t∈[, ]\ {  },

x() =  tan–(x(

)), k= ,

x() =x().

(.)

Hereα= /,T= ,m= ,t= /. Choosingμ= ,ν=

–, t[,  ],

–, t(  ,], thenμandν

are lower and upper solutions of the problem (.), respectively, and alsoν≤μ. Let

f(t,u,v,w) =t

 

sinx+ t

v+ t

w,

then we have

f(t,u,v,w) –f(t,u,¯ v,¯ w)¯ ≤ 

(x–x) +¯ 

(v–v) +¯ 

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where ν(t)≤ ¯u(t)u(t)μ(t), (Fν)(t)≤ ¯v(t)v(t)≤(Fμ)(t), (Sν)(t)≤ ¯w(t)

w(t)≤(Sμ)(t),t∈[, ]. We see that

I

u(t)

I

v(t)

≤ 



u(t) –v(t)

,

whereν(t)≤v(t)≤u(t)≤μ(t). SettingM= /,H= /,K= /,L= /,a=

/,¯l= , andh¯= , it follows that

m

k=

Lk+a α

α (m+ )(M+H¯lT+KhT) = .¯ ≤

and

= e

M α(t,T) | –eMα(t,T)|

–

¯ lHm+ k=

tk–tk–+hKT¯ 

+ m k= Lk

= . < ,

whereeMα(t,T) =eMα(–)α·e(–t)α= .. Therefore, the periodic boundary

value problem (.) satisfies all conditions of Theorem .. Then by using the monotone iterative scheme, ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

μn(t) =  μn(t) +

 

t

tsμn(s)ds+

cos(st)μn(s)ds +t

 

sinμn–(t) +

t 

t

tsμn–(s)ds+t   

cos(st)μn–(s)ds

μn–(t) – t

tsμn–(s)ds

cos(st)μ

n–(s)ds, t∈[, ]\ {},

μn(t) =μn(t) + tan–(μn–()) –μn–(t), k= ,

μn() =μn(), and ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

tkD

νn(t) =  νn(t) +

 

t

tsνn(s)ds+

cos(st)νn(s)ds +t

sinνn–(t) +

t

 t

tsνn–(s)ds+t   

cos(st)νn–(s)ds

νn–(t) –t

tsνn–(s)ds

cos(st)ν

n–(s)ds, t∈[, ]\ {},

νn(t) =νn(t) + tan–(νn–()) –νn–(t), k= ,

νn() =νn(),

forn= , , , . . . , the problem (.) has the extremal solution in the segment [ν,μ].

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Authors’ contributions

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Author details

1Nonlinear Dynamic Analysis Research Center, Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Applied Science, King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok, Bangkok, 10800, Thailand.2Department of Mathematics, University of Ioannina, Ioannina, 451 10, Greece.3Nonlinear Analysis and Applied Mathematics (NAAM) - Research Group, Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, King Abdulaziz University, P.O. Box 80203, Jeddah, 21589, Saudi Arabia.

Acknowledgements

This research was funded by King Mongkut’s University of Technology North Bangkok. Contract No. KMUTNB-GOV-59-39.

Received: 29 March 2016 Accepted: 23 June 2016 References

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References

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