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Nonlinear third-order differential equations with distributed delay: Some new oscillatory solutions
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Received: ,
Accepted: ,
This article was originally published by Elsevier and was migrated to Scientific Scholar after the change of Publisher.
Peer review under responsibility of King Saud University.
Abstract
We consider a certain class of third order nonlinear delay differential equations in this work. The results that we obtained are an improvement and extension of some results mentioned in previous literature, as the criteria we obtained are less restrictive compared to the previous results reported in literature. An example is provided to illustrate new results.
Keywords
Third-order nonlinear differential equations
Delay
Oscillation
1 Introduction
In this paper, we consider the third-order neutral nonlinear differential equation of the form
(I1) are constants such that ;
(I2) don’t not vanish identically, and
When studying the behavior of positive solutions of (1), we note that there are only two cases for is sufficiently large:
;
.
A solution of (1) means where which satisfies (1) and the property on I. We consider the nontrivial solutions of (1) that satisfy the condition for all .
A solution of (1) is said to be nonoscillatory if it isneither positive nor negative eventually. Otherwise, it is oscillatory.
If (1) has property D, then we say that solution of (1) is either oscillatory or satisfies .
A long time ago, third order differential equations have been involved in many mathematical models in various field of applied sciences where the famous isoperimetric problem was formulated. Later, a solution was found based on a third-order differential equation. Thus, third-order differential equations have become the target of researchers and those interested in their effectiveness in modeling many phenomena of economic and scientific life, especially physical, engineering and biological ones, we refer to Agarwal et al. (2000), Agarwal et al. (2001), Baculikova and Dzurina (2010), Baculikova and Dzurina (2011), Baculikova and Dzurina (2012), Baculikova and Dzurina (2014), Stability and Gorain (1998), Candan (2015), Dzurina et al. (2012), Erbe et al. (1995), Grace (1984), Győi et al. (1991), Hale (1977), Karpuz et al. (2010), Kitamura and Kusano (1980), Ladde et al. (1987), Li (1996), Li and Rogovchenko (2014), Li and Rogovchenko (2020), Li and Thandapani (2011), Li et al. (2010), Li et al. (2012), Liu and Triggiani (2013), Marchand et al. (2012), Philos (1981), Rath et al. (2004), Shang (2012), Tang (2002), Tekin (2021), Wu et al. (2016), Wu et al. (2018), Xing et al. (2011), Xu and Xia (2004), Yang and Xu (2014), Zhang and Wang (2010).
When considering partial differential equations and their applications, Adeye- mo and Khalique studied an extended Kadomtsev–Petviashvili-like equation (Adeyemo and Khalique, 2022a), and a higher-dimensional soliton equation (Adeyemo and Khalique, 2022b) achieving analytic solutions. They emphasized the importance of these solutions in scientific fields. The authors of Adeyemo et al. (2022) obtained travelling wave solutions for a (3 + 1)-dimensional generalized Zakharov-Kuznetsov equation. In Adeyemo (2022), a generalized extended (2 + 1)-D quantum Zakharov-Kuznetsov equation was analytically studied, where the author outlined the applications of cnoidal and snoidal waves of the model in ocean engineering and oceanography. A (2 + 1)-D generalized Bogoyavlensky-Konopelchenko equation was investigated in Adeyemo et al. (2022).
In a bounded domain in with a smooth boundary, the boundary stabilization of the problem satisfying the differential equation is investigated in Stability and Gorain (1998). As modeled by the Standard linear model of viscoelasticity, these equations appear in the vibrations of flexible structures with internal material damping. Under mixed boundary conditions, the authors examined an exponential energy decay for their stated problem. An inverse problem for the linearized Jordan-Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation, a third-order in time partial differential equation that appears in nonlinear acoustic waves modeling high-intensity ultrasound, is introduced in Liu and Triggiani (2013). By using only one boundary measurement, the two canonical recovery issues of uniqueness and stability are examined. The Jordan-Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation’s dynamical decomposition is the foundation of the suggested method. The authors of Marchand et al. (2012) investigated the Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation, which arises in high-intensity ultrasound. They presented an abstract third-order equation in a Hilbert space. The authors provided that this third-order abstract equation with unbounded free dynamical operator is not well-posed in its simplest form, with a particular set of parameter values. In Tekin (2021), the authors examined the inverse problem of recovering a time-dependent coefficient of a nonlinear third order in time partial differential equation, also known as the Moore-Gibson-Thompson equation, from a single boundary measurement.
Despite the importance of third-order differential equations, the literature that has appeared so far is few compared to second-order differential equations, we recommend recent monographs to the reader (Baculikova and Dzurina, 2011; Wu et al., 2018; Wu et al., 2016 and Zhang and Wang, 2010).
It is worth noting that we find that third-order delay differential equations may have only oscillatory solutions, while they may have oscillatory and non-oscillatory solutions; for instant, the solutions for the eqaution are oscillatory if and only if, . On the other hand, the equation of the form has an oscillatory and a nonoscillatory solution ( ) such that .
Recently, Baculikova and Dzurina (2010) and Yang and Xu (2014) established some different sufficient criteria which ensure that all nonoscillatory solutions to the equation
In the present paper, by using different techniques (comparison with first order delay equations and the technique of Riccati transformation), we obtain the conditions that ensure the oscillation of the solutions of this equation. Moreover, we extend and improve previous results.
Furthermore, we present new criteria that ensure the oscillation of all the solutions of Eq. (1), these criteria are an improvement of previous results, as the conditions mentioned are less restrictive and easier to apply. By taking advantage of the results obtained recently and the current results, the conditions achieved ensure the oscillation of all solutions of Eq. (1).
We state the following lemma, which we will need to prove our results later.
Let
and
. Then
Let and , where a and k are constants and . Assume that such that , moreover, where .
2 Main results
Let
be a solution of Eq. (1). Assume that
satisfies case
. If
is a nonincreasing positive function, then there exists a
such that
We claim that
. Otherwise, by the above Lemma, we get
Therefore, there exists a
such that, for all
Let (5) be satisfied and assume that there exists a function
where
and
. If the first-order delay differential equation
Suppose that
is a positive solution of (1); there exists a
such that either
or
holds for all
. Let
satisfies case
, by Lemma 3, we see that (6) holds. Assume that
satisfies case
, Since
is nonincreasing, we have
Let (5) holds, and suppose that there exists a function
such that
and
. If
In view of Győi et al. (1991); Erbe et al. (1995) condition (13) implies the oscillation of the delay differential Eq. (1).
If a function
exists, where
and
Let
be a solution of (1). Then,
and
are positive functions for
is sufficiently large. By using Lemma 1, we obtain
and
Combining Corollary 1 with Theorem 2, we get the Theorem of oscillation for (1) as follows.
Assume that there exists a functions and such that . If (13) and (14) hold, then Eq. (1) is oscillatory.
Consider the following third-order neutral differential equation
3 Conclusions
In this paper, we consider the oscillatory behavior of third-order neutral differential equation with distributed deviating arguments which is commonly used in the engineering and natural sciences for modeling various problems. Through this investigation, we were able to improve and extend upon previous results in the literature. In contrast to previous results, we obtained less restrictive conditions as where we do not need the conditions and which is an improvement compared to Baculikova and Dzurina (2010); Baculikova and Dzurina (2012); Candan (2015); Dzurina et al. (2012), and can be applied more widely in this field of study.
Acknowledgment
The researchers would like to acknowledge the Deanship of Scientific Research, Taif University for funding this work.
Declaration of Competing Interest
The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper.
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