Abstract:We give a unified approach for studying the existence of multiple positive solutions of nonlinear differential equations of the form −u (t) = g(t)f (t, u(t)), for almost every t ∈ (0, 1),where g, f are non-negative functions, subject to various nonlocal boundary conditions. We study these problems via new results for a perturbed integral equation, in the space C[0, 1], of the form β[u] are linear functionals given by Stieltjes integrals but are not assumed to be positive for all positive u. This means we actu… Show more
“…To see examples with sign-changing measures for some second-order problems, see [26,27]. Here we could give similar examples but have concentrated on simple new examples to illustrate the approach using a shift argument.…”
Section: Resonant Casementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The idea used in [26,28] is to consider solution of the non-local problem as perturbations from the non-local problem and to seek fixed points of the following operator…”
Section: Integral Operatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some kind of positivity on the functionals β i is needed in order to have positive solutions, a solution u will satisfy β i [u] ≥ 0 but we do not suppose that β i We use fixed point index theory, based on the methods developed in [26,28]. The fourth-order equation when ω = 0 with a variety of BCs, and with one BC of the non-local type that we study here, has been studied, with similar methods, in detail in [29] in the non-resonant case.…”
Abstract.We study the existence of positive solutions for equations of the formwhere 0 < ω < π, subject to various non-local boundary conditions defined in terms of the Riemann-Stieltjes integrals. We prove the existence and multiplicity of positive solutions for these boundary value problems in both resonant and non-resonant cases.We discuss the resonant case by making a shift and considering an equivalent nonresonant problem.
“…To see examples with sign-changing measures for some second-order problems, see [26,27]. Here we could give similar examples but have concentrated on simple new examples to illustrate the approach using a shift argument.…”
Section: Resonant Casementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The idea used in [26,28] is to consider solution of the non-local problem as perturbations from the non-local problem and to seek fixed points of the following operator…”
Section: Integral Operatorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some kind of positivity on the functionals β i is needed in order to have positive solutions, a solution u will satisfy β i [u] ≥ 0 but we do not suppose that β i We use fixed point index theory, based on the methods developed in [26,28]. The fourth-order equation when ω = 0 with a variety of BCs, and with one BC of the non-local type that we study here, has been studied, with similar methods, in detail in [29] in the non-resonant case.…”
Abstract.We study the existence of positive solutions for equations of the formwhere 0 < ω < π, subject to various non-local boundary conditions defined in terms of the Riemann-Stieltjes integrals. We prove the existence and multiplicity of positive solutions for these boundary value problems in both resonant and non-resonant cases.We discuss the resonant case by making a shift and considering an equivalent nonresonant problem.
“…Subsequent to that paper, Ahmad and Ntouyas have put forth a couple of additional papers devoted to solutions of boundary value problems involving multi-strip integral boundary conditions for both fractional differential equations and fractional differential inclusions; see [11,12]. It can also be pointed out that, under suitable measures, the boundary conditions can be considered in the form of Stieltjes integrals; readers can find of interest the papers, [13][14][15] and [16][17][18].…”
Abstract. Under certain conditions, solutions of the boundary value problem,y(x) dx = yn, a < x1 < ξ1 < η1 < ξ2 < η2 < · · · < ξm < ηm < x2 < b, are differentiated with respect to the boundary conditions.
“…Nowadays, the problem of the existence of solutions for various types of nonlocal BVPs is the subject of many papers. For such problems and comments on their importance, we refer the reader to [10], [11], [14], [18], [19], [23] and the references therein.…”
In this paper we consider the following two systems of k equationswhere f is a vector function and the integrals are meant in the sense of Riemann-Stieltjes. We give conditions on f and g to ensure the existence of at least one solution for the above problems. Our result extends some results in the references.
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