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Article

Oscillation Results for Nonlinear Higher-Order Differential Equations with Delay Term

by
Alanoud Almutairi
1,†,
Omar Bazighifan
2,3,† and
Youssef N. Raffoul
4,*,†
1
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, University of Hafr Al Batin, P.O. Box 1803, Hafar Al Batin 31991, Saudi Arabia
2
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science, Hadhramout University, Hadhramout 50512, Yemen
3
Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Education, Seiyun University, Hadhramout 50512, Yemen
4
Department of Mathematics, University of Dayton, 300 College Park, Dayton, OH 45469-2316, USA
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
These authors contributed equally to this work.
Symmetry 2021, 13(3), 446; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13030446
Submission received: 26 January 2021 / Revised: 25 February 2021 / Accepted: 1 March 2021 / Published: 10 March 2021
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Differential/Difference Equations and Its Application)

Abstract

:
The aim of this work is to investigate the oscillation of solutions of higher-order nonlinear differential equations with a middle term. By using the integral averaging technique, Riccati transformation technique and comparison technique, several oscillatory properties are presented that unify the results obtained in the literature. Some examples are presented to demonstrate the main results.

1. Introduction

Nowadays, analysis of the oscillation properties of partial differential equations is attracting considerable attention from the scientific community due to numerous applications in several contexts such as biology, physics, chemistry, and dynamical systems (see [1,2,3]). For some details related to recent studies on the oscillation properties of the equations under consideration, we refer the reader to [4,5]. Moreover, the oscillation of partial equations contributes to many applications in economics, medicine, engineering, and biology.
In 2011, Run et al. [6] established new oscillation criteria for second-order partial differential equations with a damping term. Agarwal et al. [7] obtained some oscillation criteria for solutions of second-order neutral partial functional differential equations.
Over the past few years, the oscillation of Emden–Fowler-type neutral delay differential equations has attracted a lot of attention, see [8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15].
In this article, we investigate the oscillation of the higher-order delay differential equations
α 1 z w j 1 z γ + α 2 z w j 1 z γ + i = 1 n σ i z w γ β i z = 0 ,   z z 0 > 0 .
Our novel outcomes are obtained by considering the following suppositions:
α 1 C 1 [ z 0 , ) , R , α 1 z 0 ,   α 2 ,   σ i ,   β i C [ z 0 , ) , R ,   σ i > 0 , β i C [ z 0 , ) , R ,   β i z z ,   lim z β i z = ,   i = 1 , 2 , . . , n , j   is   even ,   γ   is   a   quotient   of   odd   positive   integers .
The following condition is satisfied:
z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 x α 1 x d x 1 / γ d s = .
Our main purpose for studying this work is to extend the results in [16]. We will use different methods to obtain these results.
In [16] the authors obtained oscillation criteria for fourth-order delay differential equations with middle term
α 1 z w z + p z w z + σ z w β z   =   0
under the condition
z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s p u α 1 u d u d s = .
Bazighifan et al. [17,18] obtained some oscillation conditions for the equation
α 1 z Φ p [ w j 1 z ] + α 2 z Φ p [ f w j 1 z ] + i = 1 j σ z Φ p [ g w β i z ] = 0 , Φ p [ s ] = | s | p 2 s ,   j 1 ,   z z 0 > 0 ,
Zhang et al. in [19] investigated some oscillation properties of the equation
L w + α 2 z w j 1 z p 2 w j 1 z + σ z w β z p 2 w β x = 0 , 1 < p < ,   z z 0 > 0 ,   L w = w j 1 z p 2 w j 1 z .
Bazighifan and Ramos [20] studied the following delay differential equations:
α 1 z w j 1 z p 1 + α 2 z w j 1 z p 1 + σ z w β z = 0 , z z 0 > 0 ,
where 1 < p < .
Liu et al. [21] derived oscillation theorems for the equations
α 1 z Φ w j 1 z + α 2 z Φ w j 1 z + σ z Φ w β z = 0 , Φ = s p 2 s ,   z z 0 > 0 ,
where n is even and used the integral averaging technique.
Grace et al. [22] discussed the equation
α 1 z w j 1 z r + σ z w r g z = 0
Zhang et al. [23] considered the even-order equation
α 1 z w j 1 z γ + σ z w r β z = 0 ,   z z 0 ,
under condition
z 0 α 1 1 / γ s d s <
and used the comparison technique.
The aim of this paper is to give several oscillatory properties of Equation (1). New criteria extend the results in [16].
In the following, we mention some notations.
η z : = z 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 x α 1 x d x 1 / γ d s . B z : = z θ z j 4 θ i = 1 n σ i s β i s s γ d s α 1 θ 1 / γ d θ j 4 !
and
D s : = α 1 s δ 1 s h z , s γ + 1 γ + 1 γ + 1 H z , s A s μ s j 2 j 2 ! γ .

2. Main Results

Here we present the following lemmas.
Lemma 1
([24]). Let y ( r ) > 0 for all r = 0 , 1 , , j , and y j + 1 < 0 , then
j ! z j y z j 1 ! z j 1 d d z y z 0 .
Lemma 2
([25]). Let y C j z 0 , , 0 , and y j 1 z y j z 0 . If we have lim z y z 0 , then
y z ϵ j 1 ! z j 1 y j 1 z
for all ϵ 0 , 1 and z z ϵ .
Lemma 3
([26]). Let y ( z ) C r z 0 , , y r z 0 on z 0 , and y z y r z 0 . Then
(I) 
there exists a z 1 z 0 such that the functions y m z ,   m = 1 , 2 , , r 1 are of constant sign on z 0 , ;
(II) 
there exists a number a 1 , 3 , 5 , , r 1 when r is even, a { 0 , 2 , 4 , , r 1 } when r is odd, such that, for z z 1 ,
y z y m z > 0 ,
for all m = 0 , 1 , , a and
1 r + m + 1 y z y m z > 0 .
Definition 1.
Let
D = { z , s R 2 : z s z 0 }   and   D 0 = { z , s R 2 : z > s z 0 } .
We say that a function H C D , R belongs to the class w if
I 1   H z , z 0 = 0 , H * z , z 0 = 0 for z z 0 , H z , s > 0 , H * z , s > 0 ,   z , s D 0 ;
I 2 H , H *   have a nonpositive continuous partial derivative H / s , H * / s on D 0 with respect to the second variable, and there exist functions δ 1 , A , δ 2 ,   A * C 1 z 0 , , 0 , and h , h * C D 0 , R such that
s H z , s A s = H z , s A s δ 1 z δ 1 z + h z , s
and
s H * z , s A * s = H * z , s A * s δ 2 z δ 2 z + h * z , s .
Theorem 1.
Let j 4 be even. Let Equations (3) and (4) hold. If there exist functions δ 1 , δ 2 C 1 z 0 , , 0 , such that
lim z sup 1 H z , z 0 z 0 z H z , s A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ D s d s = ,
for some constant μ 0 , 1   and
lim z sup 1 H * z , z 0 z 0 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s B s δ 2 s h * z , s 2 4 H * z , s A * s d s = ,
then Equation (1) is oscillatory.
Proof. 
Let w be a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1), then w z > 0 . From Lemma 3, we have two possible cases:
C 1 w z > 0 ,   w z > 0 , ,   w j 1 z > 0 ,   w j z < 0 , C 2 w ( z ) > 0 , w ( r ) ( z ) > 0 , w ( r + 1 ) ( z ) < 0   for   all   odd   integers     r { 1 , 2 , , j 3 } , w ( j 1 ) ( z ) > 0 , w ( j ) ( z ) < 0 .
Let case C 1 hold. Define the function y 1 z by
y 1 z : = δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z .
Then y 1 z > 0 for z z 1 and
y 1 z δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z + δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z δ 1 z γ w z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ + 1 z .
By Lemma 2, we get
w z μ j 2 ! z j 2 w j 1 z .
Using Equations (7) and (8), we obtain
y 1 z δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z + δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z δ 1 z γ μ z j 2 j 2 ! α 1 z w j 1 z γ + 1 w γ + 1 z .
By Lemma 1, we find
w z w z z j 1 .
Thus we obtain that w / z j 1 is nonincreasing and so
w β i z w z β i j 1 z z j 1 .
From Equations (1) and (9), we get
y 1 z δ 1 z α 1 z w j 1 z γ w γ z δ 1 z i = 1 n σ i z w γ β i z w γ z δ 1 z α 2 z w j 1 z γ w γ z δ 1 z γ μ z j 2 j 2 ! α 1 z w j 1 z γ + 1 w γ + 1 z .
From Equations (10) and (11), we obtain
y 1 z δ 1 z δ 1 z α 2 z α 1 z y 1 z δ 1 z i = 1 n σ i z β i j 1 z z j 1 γ γ μ z j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 z α 1 z 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ z .
It follows from Equation (12) that
δ 1 z i = 1 n σ i z β i j 1 z z j 1 γ δ 1 z δ 1 z α 2 z α 1 z y 1 z y 1 z γ μ z j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 z α 1 z 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ z .
Replacing z by s, multiplying two sides by H z , s A s , and integrating the resulting inequality from z 1 to z, we have
z 1 z H z , s A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ d s z 1 z H z , s A s y 1 s d s + z 1 z H z , s A s δ 1 s δ 1 s α 2 s α 1 s y 1 s d s z 1 z H z , s A s γ μ s j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 s α 1 s 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ s d s = H z , z 1 A z 1 y 1 z 1 z 1 z s H z , s A s H z , s A s δ 1 s δ 1 s α 2 s α 1 s y 1 s d s z 1 z H z , s A s γ μ s j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 s α 1 s 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ s d s H z , z 1 A z 1 y 1 z 1 + z 1 z h z , s y 1 s d s z 1 z H z , s A s γ μ s j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 s α 1 s 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ s d s .
Note that
ε U V ε 1 U ε ε 1 V ε ,     ε > 1 ,   U 0 ,   V 0 .
Here
ε   =   γ + 1 / γ ,   U = γ H z , s A s μ s j 2 j 2 ! γ / γ + 1 y 1 s δ 1 s α 1 s 1 / γ + 1
and
V = γ γ + 1 γ h z , s γ δ 1 s α 1 s γ H z , s A s μ s j 2 j 2 ! γ γ / γ + 1 .
From Equation (14), we get
h z , s y 1 s H z , s A s γ μ s j 2 j 2 ! δ 1 s α 1 s 1 / γ y 1 γ + 1 / γ δ 1 s α 1 s H z , s A s μ s j 2 j 2 ! γ h z , s γ + 1 γ + 1 .
Putting the resulting inequality into Equation (13), we obtain
z 1 z H z , s A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ δ 1 s α 1 s h z , s γ + 1 γ + 1 H z , s A s μ s j 2 j 2 ! γ d s H z , z 1 A z 1 y 1 z 1 H z , z 0 A z 1 y 1 z 1 .
Then
1 H z , z 0 z 0 z H z , s A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ D s d s A z 1 y 1 z 1 + z 0 z 1 A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ d s < ,
for some μ 0 ,   1 , which contradicts Equation (5).
Let Case C 2 hold. By virtue of w z > 0 and w ( z ) < z , from Lemma 1, we obtain
w z     t y z .
Thus we obtain that w / z is nonincreasing and so
w β i z     w z β i z z .
From Equation (15) and integrating Equation (1) from z to , we obtain
α 1 z w j 1 z γ + z i = 1 n σ i s w s γ β i s γ s γ d s 0 .
It follows from w z > 0 that
w j 1 z + w z α 1 1 / γ z z i = 1 n σ i s β i s s γ d s 1 / γ 0 .
Integrating Equation (16) from z to   for a total of j 3 times, we obtain
w z + 1 j 4 ! z θ z j 4 θ i = 1 n σ i s β i s s γ d s α 1 θ 1 / γ d θ w z 0 .
Now, define
y 2 z : = δ 2 z w z w z .
Then y 1 z > 0 for z z 1 and
y 2 z = δ 2 z w z w z + δ 2 z w z w z w z 2 w 2 z .
It follows from Equations (17) and (18) that
δ 2 z B z   y 2 z + δ 2 z δ 2 z y 2 z 1 δ 2 z y 2 2 z .
Replacing z by s, multiplying two sides by H * z , s A * s , and integrating the resulting inequality from z 1   to z, we have-4.6cm0cm
z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s B s d s z 1 z H * z , s A * s y 2 s d s + z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s δ 2 s y 2 s d s z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s y 2 2 s d s = H * z , z 1 A * z 1 y 2 z 1 z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s y 2 2 s d s z 1 z s H * z , s A * s H * z , s A * s δ 2 z δ 2 z y 2 s d s H * z , z 1 A * z 1 y 2 z 1 + z 1 z h * z , s y 2 s d s z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s y 2 2 s d s .
Hence we have
z 1 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s α 1 s δ 2 s h * z , s 2 4 H * z , s A * d s H * z , z 1 A * z 1 y 2 z 1 H * z , z 0 A * z 1 y 2 z 1 .
Then
1 H * z , z 0 z 0 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s B s δ 2 s h * z , s 2 4 H * z , s A * d s A * z 1 y 2 z 1 + z 0 z A * s δ 2 s B s d s < ,
which contradicts Equation (6). Therefore, the theorem is proved. □
Theorem 2.
Let j 2   be even and the equation
x z x z + α 2 z α 1 z x z + i = 1 n σ i z α 1 β i z ϵ β i j 1 z j 1 ! x β i z = 0 ,
has no positive solutions. Then Equation (1) is oscillatory.
Proof. 
Let w be a nonoscillatory solution of Equation (1), then w z > 0 . Hence we have
w z > 0 ,   w j 1 z > 0   and   w j z < 0 .
From Lemma 2, we obtain
w z ϵ z j 1 j 1 ! α 1 1 / γ z α 1 1 / γ z w j 1 z ,
for all ϵ 0 , 1 . Set
x z = α 1 z w j 1 z γ .
Using Equation (21) in Equation (1), we obtain the inequality
x z + α 2 z α 1 z x z + i = 1 n σ i z α 1 β i z ϵ β i j 1 z j 1 ! γ x β i z 0 .
That is, x is a positive solution of the inequality in Equation (19), which is a contradiction. Thus the theorem is proved. □
Corollary 1.
Let j 2 be even. If
lim z inf β i z z i = 1 n σ i s α 1 β i s β i j 1 s γ exp β i s s α 2 u α 1 u d u d s > j 1 ! γ e ,
then Equation (1) is oscillatory.

3. Applications

As a matter of fact, the natural of the half-linear/Emden–Fowler differential equation appears in the study of several real-world problems such as biological systems, population dynamics, pharmacokinetics, theoretical physics, biotechnology processes, chemistry, engineering, and control (see [27,28,29]). In the context of these applications, we provide some examples below in this section.
Example 1.
Consider the delay equation
w 4 z + 1 z w 3 z + ε z 4 w z 4 = 0 ,   ε > 0 ,   z 1 ,
we see that j = 4 ,   γ = 1 ,   α 1 z = 1 ,   α 2 z = 1 / z ,   β z = z / 4 ,   σ z = ε / z 4 and
η s = z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 u α 1 u d u 1 / γ d s = .
Now, we find that
lim z inf β i z z i = 1 n σ i s α 1 β i s β i j 1 s γ exp β i s s α 2 u α 1 u d u d s = lim z inf β i z z ε s 4 s 3 64 exp ln 4 d s = lim z inf β i z z ε 16 s d s = ε 16 ln 4 > 6 e ,     if     ε > 96 / e ln 4 = 24 .
Thus, using Corollary 1, Equation (23) is oscillatory if ε > 24 .
Example 2.
Consider the delay equation
1 z w z + 1 2 z 2 w z + ε z w z 2 = 0 ,   z 1 ,
where ε > 0 . Let j = 4 ,   γ = 1 ,   α 1 z = 1 / z ,   α 2 z = 1 / 2 z 2 ,   β z = z / 2 ,   σ z = ε / z   and
η s = z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 u α 1 u d u 1 / γ d s = .
Now, we see that Equation (22) holds. Thus, by Corollary 1, Equation (24) is oscillatory.
Example 3.
Consider the equation
w 4 z + 1 z 2 w 3 z + ε z 4 w 4 1 / 3 z = 0 ,     z 1 ,
where ε > 0 is a constant. Let
j = 4 ,   α 1 z = 1 ,   α 2 z = 1 / z 2 ,   γ = 1 ,   β z = 4 1 / 3 z ,   σ z = ε / z 4 , H z , s = H * z , s = z s 2 ,   A s = A * s = 1 ,   δ 1 s = z 3 ,   δ 2 s = z ,   h z , s = h * z , s = z s 5 s 1 + z s 2 3 s 1 .
Then we get
η s = z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 u α 1 u d u 1 / γ d s = , B z = z θ z j 4 θ i = 1 n σ i s β i s s γ d s α 1 θ 1 / γ d θ j 4 ! ε / 12 z 2 .
Now, we see that
lim z sup 1 H z , z 0 z 0 z H z , s A s δ 1 s i = 1 n σ i s β i j 1 s s j 1 γ D s d s = lim z sup 1 z 1 2 1 z [ ε 4 z 2 s 1 + ε 4 s ε 2 z s 2 μ ( 25 + s 2 10 s 1 + z 2 s 4 + 9 z 2 s 2 6 z 2 s 3 + 16 t s 2 2 t s 3 30 t s 1 ) ] d s = ,     i f   ε > 18 / μ     f o r   s o m e   μ 0 , 1 .
Set
H * z , s = z s 2 ,   A * s = 1 ,   δ 2 s = z ,   h * z , s = z s 3 t s 1 .
Then we have
lim z sup 1 H * z , z 0 z 0 z H * z , s A * s δ 2 s α 1 s δ 2 s h * z , s 2 4 H * z , s A * s d s lim z sup 1 z 1 2 1 z ε 12 z 2 s 1 + ε 12 s ε 6 z s 4 9 6 t s 1 + z 2 s 2 d s = ,     if   ε > 3 .
Thus, by Theorem 1, Equation (25) is oscillatory if ε 19 .

4. Conclusions

In this article, we give several oscillation criteria of even-order differential equations with damped. These criteria that we obtained complement some oscillation theorems for delay differential equations with damping. In future work, we will discuss the oscillatory behavior of these equations by using a comparing technique with second-order equations under the condition
z 0 1 α 1 s exp z 0 s α 2 x α 1 x d x 1 / γ d s < .

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, A.A., O.B. and Y.N.R. These authors contributed equally to this work. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

The authors received no direct funding for this work.

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Acknowledgments

The authors thank the reviewers for their useful comments, which led to the improvement of the content of the paper.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

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Almutairi, A.; Bazighifan, O.; Raffoul, Y.N. Oscillation Results for Nonlinear Higher-Order Differential Equations with Delay Term. Symmetry 2021, 13, 446. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13030446

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Almutairi A, Bazighifan O, Raffoul YN. Oscillation Results for Nonlinear Higher-Order Differential Equations with Delay Term. Symmetry. 2021; 13(3):446. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13030446

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Almutairi, Alanoud, Omar Bazighifan, and Youssef N. Raffoul. 2021. "Oscillation Results for Nonlinear Higher-Order Differential Equations with Delay Term" Symmetry 13, no. 3: 446. https://doi.org/10.3390/sym13030446

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