Solvability for a Coupled System of Fractional p-Laplacian Diferential Equations at Resonance
2017-02-05ZHOUHUIZHOUZONGFUANDWANGLIPING
ZHOU HUI,ZHOU ZONG-FUAND WANG LI-PING
(1.School of Mathematics and Statistics,Hefei Normal University,Hefei,230601)
(2.School of Mathematical Science,Anhui University,Hefei,230601)
Solvability for a Coupled System of Fractional p-Laplacian Diferential Equations at Resonance
ZHOU HUI1,2,ZHOU ZONG-FU2,*AND WANG LI-PING2
(1.School of Mathematics and Statistics,Hefei Normal University,Hefei,230601)
(2.School of Mathematical Science,Anhui University,Hefei,230601)
Communicated by Shi Shao-yun
In this paper,by using the coincidence degree theory,the existence of solutions for a coupled system of fractional p-Laplacian diferential equations at resonance is studied.The result obtained in this paper extends some known results.An example is given to illustrate our result.
p-Laplacian,coincidence degree,existence,fractional diferential equation,boundary value problem
1 Introduction
In this paper,by using the coincidence degree theory,we discuss the existence of solutions to a coupled system of fractional p-Laplacian diferential equations at resonance:
In this paper,we always suppose that the following conditions hold.
(H2)fi:[0,1]×R4→Rsatisfed Carath´eodory conditions,i=1,2,that is,
(i)f(·;x1,x2,x3,x4):[0,1]→Ris measurable for all(x1,x2,x3,x4)∈R4;
(ii)f(t;·,·,·,·):R4→Ris continuous for a.e.t∈[0,1];
(iii)for each compact set K⊂R4there is a function φK∈L∞[0,1]such that
for a.e.t∈[0,1]and all(x1,x2,x3,x4)∈K.
The existence of solutions for boundary value problem of integer order diferential equations at resonance has been studied by many authors(see[1]–[10]and references cited therein).Since the extensive applicability of fractional diferential equations(see[11]and [12]),recently,more and more authors pay their close attention to the boundary value problems of fractional diferential equations(see[13]–[20]).In papers[13]and[14],the existence of solutions to coupled system of fractional diferential equations at nonresonance has been given.In papers[15]and[16],the solvability of fractional diferential equations at resonance has been investigated.
Paper[16]investigates the following coupled system of fractional diferential equations at resonance:
In the past few decades,in order to meet the demands of research,the p-Laplacian equation is introduced in some BVP,such as[17]and[18].
The turbulent fow in a porous medium is a fundamental mechanics problem.For studying this type of problems,Leibenson[17]introduced the p-Laplacian equation as follows
Paper[18]investigated the existence of solutions for the BVP of fractional p-Laplacian equation with the following form
where 0<α,β≤1 with 1<α+β≤2,and p>1,ϕp(s)=|s|p−2s is a p-Laplacian operator, Dαis a Caputo fractional derivative.By using the coincidence degree theory,a new result on the existence of solutions for the above fractional boundary value problem is obtained.
Inspired by above works,our work presented in this paper has the following new features. On the one hand,the method used in this paper is the coincidence degree theory and the system has p-Laplacian,which bring about many argument difculties.On the other hand,our study is on fractional p-Laplacian diferential system with multipoint boundary conditions.To the best of our knowledge,there are relatively few results on boundary value problems for fractional p-Laplacian equations at resonance.We fll this gap in the literature. Hence we improve and generalize the results of previous papers to some degree,and so it is interesting and important to study the existence of solutions for system(1.1).
This paper is organized as follows.In Section 2,we present the transformation of the system(1.1),some results of fractional calculus theory and some lemmas,which are used in the next two sections.In Section 3,basing on the coincidence degree theory of Mawhin[19], we get the existence of solutions for system(1.1).In Section 4,one example is given to illustrate our result.Our result is diferent from those of bibliographies listed above.
2 Preliminaries
Clearly,if x(t)=(u(t),v(t),w1(t),w2(t))Tis a solution of(2.1),then(u(t),v(t))Tmust be a solution of(1.1).So the problem of fnding a solution for(1.1)is converted to fnd a solution for(2.1).
Next we present here the necessary defnitions and Lemmas from fractional calculus theory.These defnitions and Lemmas can be found in the recent literatures[11]and[12].
Defnition 2.1[11]The fractional integral of order α>0 of a function f:(0,∞)→Ris defned by
provided that the right-hand side exists.
Defnition 2.2[11]The Riemann-Liouville fractional order derivative of order α∈(n−1,n]of a function f:(0,∞)→Ris defned by
provided that the right-hand side exists.
Lemma 2.1[12]Assume that f∈L[0,1],q>p≥0.Then
Lemma 2.2[12]Assume that α>0,λ>−1.Then
where n=[α]+1.
Lemma 2.3[12]Let α∈(n−1,n],u∈C(0,1)∩L1(0,1).Then
where ci∈R,i=1,2,···,n.
Now,we briefy recall some notations and an abstract existence result,which can be found in[19].
Let X,Y be real Banach spaces,L:domL⊂X→Y be a Fredholm operator with index zero,and P:X→X,Q:Y→Y be projectors such that ImP=kerL,ImL=kerQ.then
and
is invertible.We denote the inverse by KP.
If Ω is an open bounded subset of X such that domL∩Ø,then the map N:X→Y will be called L-compact on¯Ω if QN(¯Ω)is bounded and KP(I−Q)N:¯Ω→X is compact.Lemma 2.4[19]Let L:domL⊂X → Y be a Fredholm operator with index zero and N:X→Y be L-compact on.Assume that the following conditions are satisfed:
(1)Lx/=λNx for every(x,λ)∈[(domLkerL)∩∂Ω]×(0,1);
(2)Nx/∈ImL for every x∈kerL∩∂Ω;
(3) deg(JQN|kerL,Ω∩kerL,0)/=0,where J:ImQ → kerL is a isomorphism, Q:Y→Y is a projection such that ImL=kerQ.
Then the equation Lx=Nx has at least one solution in domL∩¯Ω.
Let
Set
with norm
and
with norm
Defne the operator L:domL⊂X→Y by
where
Let N:X→Y be the operator
Then BVP(2.1)is equivalent to the operator equation
3 Main Results
Defne operators T1,T2,T3,T4:L[0,1]→Ras follows:
In order to obtain our main results,we frst present the following lemmas.
Lemma 3.1Suppose that(H1)holds,and let L be defned by(2.2).Then
Proof. Since(u,v,w1,w2)T∈kerL,we get
Combining with the boundary value condition u(0)=0,we get e11=0.So
Likewisely,
Together with the boundary value condition w1(0)=0,we get e21=0.So
Likewisely,
One has that(3.1)holds.
If y=(y1,y2,y3,y4)T∈ImL,then there exists an x=(u,v,w1,w2)T∈domL such that Lx=y.That is,
Basing on Lemma 2.3,we have
Likewisely,y2satisfes
Similarly,by Lemma 2.3,we have
Likewisely,y4satisfes
So,
That is,
On the other hand,let y=(y1,y2,y3,y4)T∈Y satisfy T1y1=T2y2=T3y3=T4y4=0, and x=(u,v,w1,w1)T.Take
It follows from Lemma 2.1 that
By T1y1=T2y2=T3y3=T4y4=0,we get that u,v,w1,w2satisfy
respectively.So,(u,v,w1,w2)T∈domL,we get(y1,y2,y3,y4)T∈ImL.That is,
The proof of Lemma 3.1 is completed.
Lemma 3.2Let L be defned by(2.2).If(H1)holds,then L is a Fredholm operator of index zero,and the linear continuous projector operators P:X→X and Q:Y→Y can be defned as
for t∈[0,1],and the operator KP:ImL→domL∩kerP can be written as
where KPis the inverse of L|domL∩kerP.
Proof. We divide the proof into two steps.
Step 1.We prove that L is a Fredholm operator of index zero.
(I)Since Lemma 3.1,we know
By u(t)=c11tα−1and Lemma 2.2,we get
So
Likewisely,
So ImP=kerL.
We show that P2(u,v,w1,w2)T=P(u,v,w1,w2)Tin the follows.In fact,by Lemma 2.2,we get
Then P is the linear continuous projector operator.So,we have X=kerL⊕kerP.
(II)For y=(y1,y2,y3,y4)T∈Y,we prove Q2y=Qy,that is,Q2iyi=Qiyi,i= 1,2,3,4.In fact,
Likewisely,
So
From the defnition of Q and(3.2),we can easily get that
So,we have
Thus
This means that L is a Fredholm operator of index zero.
Step 2.We prove that the inverse of L|domL∩kerPis KP.
For y=(y1,y2,y3,y4)T∈ImL,z=(z1,z2,z3,z4)T,let z=KPy,that is,z satisfy zi=KPiyi,i=1,2,3,4,and z∈domL∩kerP.Since LKPy=y,we get Lz=y.By(2.2), we know
By Lemma 2.3,we have
By z∈domL,we know zi(0)=0,i=1,2,3,4.So,
By z∈kerP,we know
It follows from(3.3)–(3.4)and Lemma 2.2 that
We get
It follows from(3.3)–(3.5)that
That is,
The proof of Lemma 3.2 is completed.
Lemma 3.3Suppose that(H1)and(H2)hold.If Ω⊂X is an open bounded subset and domL∩¯Ω/=Ø,then N is L-compact on¯Ω.
(i)The condition(H2)and the continuity of ϕq1,ϕq2mean that there exist constant Mi>0 such that
For x∈¯Ω,t∈[0,1],we have
And we can know
From(3.6)–(3.8),we get
(ii)For 0≤t1<t2≤1,x∈,we have
By Lemma 2.1,we get
Similarly,we get
for k=3,4.
Applying the Arzel`a-Ascoli theorem,we get KP(I−Q)N:→X is compact.So,N is L-compact on.The proof of Lemma 3.3 is completed.
To obtain our main results,we need the following conditions.
(H3)There exist functions ζi,ψi,φi,hi,gi∈L[0,1],i=1,2,such that
for t∈[0,1],(x1,x2,x3,x4)∈R4,where ψi,φi,hi,gi,i=1,2,satisfying
(H4)For x∈domL,there exist constants Ri>0,i=1,2,3,4,such that if at least one of the inequations
(1)|u(t)|>R1,t∈[ϵn1,1];
(2)|w1(t)|>R3,t∈[ξn,1];
(3)|v(t)|>R2,t∈[σm1,1];
(4)|w2(t)|>R4,t∈[ηm,1]
holds,then at least one of the following inequations holds:
(H5) For x=(c1tα−1,c2tα−1,c3tβ−1,c4tβ−1)T∈kerL,there exist constants ei>0, i=1,2,3,4,such that either
(1)ciTiNix>0 if|ci|>ei,i=1,2,3,4,
or
(2)ciTiNix<0,if|ci|>ei,i=1,2,3,4
holds.
Lemma 3.4Suppose that(H1)–(H4)hold.Then the set
is bounded in X.
Proof.Take
By Lx=λNx,Lemma 2.3 and(u(0),v(0),w1(0),w2(0))T=(0,0,0,0)T,we have
By Nx∈ImL,we get
These,together with(H4),mean that there exist constants t11∈[ϵn1,1],t1∈[ξn,1], t22∈[σm1,1],t2∈[ηm,1]such that
By(3.10),we have
By Lemma 2.3,we have
that is,
Similarly,we have
By(3.10)–(3.12),we know
which together with
(see[20])and(3.13)–(3.14),we get
So
Likewisely,
In view of(3.9a),we can see that there exist constants,>0 such that
So
Combing(3.13)with(3.14),we get
On the other hand,by(3.10),we have
So
Likewisely,
That is,
Since
likewisely(3.15)and(3.17)obtained,and the condition(3.9b),we can know there exist constants,>0 such that
By(3.15)–(3.18),we have
where
Therefore,Ω1is bounded.The proof of Lemma 3.4 is completed.
Lemma 3.5Suppose that(H1),(H2)and(H5)hold.Then the set
is bounded in X.
Proof. For x=(u,v,w1,w2)T∈Ω2,we have
By Nx∈ImL,we know
By(H5),we know there exist constants ei>0 such that
So
that is,
Likewisely,
By Lemma 2.2,we can get
that is,
Likewisely,
Thus
where
Therefore,Ω2is bounded.The proof of Lemma 3.5 is completed.
Lemma 3.6Suppose that(H1),(H2)and(H5)hold.Then the set
is bounded in X,where J:ImQ→kerL is a isomorphism given by
Proof. For x=(u,v,w1,w2)T∈kerL,(u,v,w1,w2)T=(c1tα−1,c2tα−1,c3tβ−1, c4tβ−1)T,ci∈R,t∈[0,1],i=1,2,3,4.There exists λ∈[0,1]such that
that is,
We get
If λ=0,by(H5),we get
If λ=1,we get
For λ∈(0,1),one has
If at least one of the inequalities in(3.19)holds,we have that at least one of the following inequations holds:
this is a contradiction.So,for λ∈[0,1],we get
Similar to the proof of Lemma 3.5,we can get
Therefore,we obtain Ω3is bounded.The proof of Lemma 3.6 is completed.
Theorem 3.1Suppose that(H1)–(H5)hold.Then the problem(1.1)has at least one solution in X.
Proof. Set
Obviously,Ω is a bounded open subset of X and Ω1∪Ω2∪Ω3⊂Ω.It follows from Lemmas 3.2 and 3.3 that L(defned by(2.2))is a Fredholm operator of index zero and N(defned by (2.3))is L-compact on.By Lemmas 3.4 and 3.5,we get that the following two conditions are satisfed:
(1)Lx/=λNx for every(x,λ)∈[(domLkerL)∩∂Ω]×(0,1);
(2)Nx/∈ImL for every x∈kerL∩∂Ω.
Next,we need only to prove
(3)deg(JQN|kerL,Ω∩kerL,0)/=0.
Take
According to Lemma 3.6,we know
By the homotopy of degree,we have
By Lemma 2.4,we can get that Lx=Nx has at least one solution on domL∩¯Ω.That is, (2.1)has at least one solution in X.Then we know(1.1)has at least one solution in X. The proof of Theorem 3.1 is completed.
4 Example
Let us consider the following coupled system of fractional p-Laplacian diferential equations at resonance
where
Then
and
By simple calculation,we can get that(H1)–(H4)and(H5)(1)hold.By Theorem 3.1,we obtain that the problem(4.1)has at least one solution.
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A
1674-5647(2017)01-0033-20
10.13447/j.1674-5647.2017.01.05
Received date:April 13,2015.
Foundation item:The Key NSF(KJ2015A196)of Anhui Higher Education and the Young Foundation (2015QN19)of Hefei Normal University.
*Corresponding author.
E-mail address:zhouhui0309@126.com(Zhou H),zhouzf12@126.com(Zhou Z F).
2010 MR subject classifcation:26A33,34B15
杂志排行
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