Abstract
In this manuscript, we discuss the Tarig transform for homogeneous and non-homogeneous linear differential equations. Using this Tarig integral transform, we resolve higher-order linear differential equations, and we produce the conditions required for Hyers–Ulam stability. This is the first attempt to use the Tarig transform to show that linear and nonlinear differential equations are stable. This study also demonstrates that the Tarig transform method is more effective for analyzing the stability issue for differential equations with constant coefficients. A discussion of applications follows, to illustrate our approach. This research also presents a novel approach to studying the stability of differential equations. Furthermore, this study demonstrates that Tarig transform analysis is more practical for examining stability issues in linear differential equations with constant coefficients. In addition, we examine some applications of linear, nonlinear, and fractional differential equations, by using the Tarig integral transform.
MSC:
26D10; 34A40; 39B82; 44A45; 45A05; 45-02
1. Introduction
The investigation of differential equations is a modern science that provides a very effective method of managing critical thoughts and associations in the assessment, using variable-based mathematical concepts, such as balance, linearity, and fairness. While the systematic examination of such conditions is fairly late in the mathematical survey, they have been seen before in various designs by mathematicians. The hypothesis of differential equations is an evolving science that has contributed greatly to progress towards strong mechanical assemblies in current math. Many new applied issues and speculations have studied differential equations, to encourage new philosophies and methods. Differential equations are a notably neglected area of math. This is not because they lack importance. Extending the direct factor-based numerical method, which oversees straight limits, to commonsense variable-based mathematical covers is an altogether more expansive area. Generally, dynamical systems are depicted by differential conditions in an unending time region. For discrete-time systems, the components are portrayed by an unmistakable condition or an iterated map. Fostering a bearing or choosing various properties of the system requires overseeing helpful conditions. Notwithstanding differential logical or straight factor-based math, differential equations are only occasionally used to deal with suitable issues. This may be a direct result of the particular difficulties with the valuable math. The layout of the reaction of differential and integral conditions, and a system of differential and integral conditions, benefit greatly from the use of the Tarig transform technique.
Evidently, the Laplace transform, whose integral kernel has a different formulation, is a generalization of the Tarig integral transform, which we have utilized in this study. It should be noted that the Sumudu transform and the Elzaki transform are analogous generalizations of the Laplace transform ([1,2,3,4,5,6]). It is thought that other differential equations can be defined in distribution spaces, by using the distributional Tarig transform to obtain solutions, despite the fact that the current paper investigates the solution and stability of the differential equations using the Tarig transform, and further expresses the differential equations in specific distribution spaces through the distributional Tarig transform. The applications (or examples demonstrating how to apply the Tarig transform to solve differential equations) are shown in Section 6, to support the Tarig transform’s applications through the use of linear, nonlinear, and fractional differential equations (see [7,8,9]).
This study offers several novel concepts in the area of integral transforms, as well as applications to calculus. We have also discovered connections between additional transforms, with the aid of the generalized Tarig transform. We conclude that the generalized Tarig transform can be used to solve differential equations properly, which is still a relatively unknown concept in the calculus field: thus, by applying alternative conditions to the generalized Tarig transform, other transforms can be created. These transforms can then be used to solve differential equations, and the concept of a transform may be expanded, to include higher dimensions.
The following seven parts make up the bulk of the paper. We define the generalized Tarig transform and some of its characteristics in the Section 1 and Section 2. To solve differential equations with constant coefficients, we provide some basic definitions of HUS in the Section 3. In the Section 4 and Section 5, we use the Tarig transform to demonstrate various types of HUS for both homogeneous and non-homogeneous differential equations. In Section 6, the Tarig transform application is studied, and our manuscript concludes with a discussion of the outcomes. We provide the fundamental definitions required to support our key findings, in the sections that follow.
In this manuscript, the Tarig transform is used in scenarios where it is crucial and integral that solutions to these problems play a major role in science and design. When an actual framework is shown in the differential sense, it yields a differential equation, a critical condition, or an integro-differential equation system. A recent transform introduced by Tarig M. Elzaki is termed the Tarig transform [10], and it is described by
or a function is of exponential order,
where are finite or infinite, and M is a finite real number.
The operator is defined by
Obloza’s publications [11,12] were among the main commitments managing the HUS of the differential equations. According to Alsina [13], the HUS of differential equation was demonstrated. Huang [14] studied the mathematical HUS of a few certain classes of differential equations, using the fixed point approach, iteration method, direct method, and open mapping theorem. HUS concepts were generalized in [15] for a class of non-independent differential systems. Recently, Choi [16] considered the generalized HUS of the differential equation
For more details about the stability of differential equations, we refer the reader to [17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25].
In this paper, we were strongly motivated by [14,16], and we prove the various types of HUS results of homogeneous and non-homogeneous linear differential equations,
by using the Tarig transform method; here:
- are scalars;
- —continuously differentiable function.
2. Tarig Transform of Derivatives
We introduce the fundamental ideas and characteristics of the Tarig transform of derivations in this section (Table 1).
Table 1.
Tarig Transform of Simple Functions.
Proposition 1
([9]). If , then:
- (i)
- ;
- (ii)
- ;
- (iii)
- .
- (i)
- Let ; then, according to (1), we have
- (ii)
- Let ; then, according to (1), we haveUsing the Tarig transform of first-order derivatives, we obtain
- (iii)
- Let ; then, according to (1), we haveTarig transforms of the first and second derivations, as well as the integration by parts rules, are used to obtain
3. Preliminaries
We introduce a few definitions in this section, which will help to support our primary findings.
Definition 1.
The conversion to change in the form of a value or expression without a change in the value and conversion of and is defined by
Theorem 1.
If and , then , where is the Tarig transform of .
Proof.
Given
let ; then
□
Definition 2.
The function is called the inverse Tarig transform of if it has the property , i.e., .
Definition 3
(Linearity property). If and , then , for some arbitrary constants a and b.
Theorem 2.
Let and have Tarig transform and and Tarig transform and , respectively; then, .
Proof.
The Tarig transform of is given by
According to Theorem 1, we obtain
Given , , the Tarig transform of is obtained as follows:
□
Definition 4.
The Mittag-Leffler function of one parameter is defined by
where and . If we put , then
Throughout this paper, we consider to be a constant, to be an increasing function, and to be a class of all continuously differentiable functions with exponential order. In addition, we let be a continuous function, with exponential order being an increasing function.
Definition 5.
Definition 6.
Definition 7.
Definition 8.
Similarly, we can define the various stability results of (5).
4. Stability of (4)
In this section, we prove several types of the HUS of (4), by using the Tarig transform. For any constant , we denote the real part of by .
Theorem 3.
Let be a constant, with ; then, (4) is Hyers–Ulam stable in the class Ψ.
Proof.
Let satisfy (6), , and the function be defined by
Taking Tarig transform on above equation, we have
where , given
For any positive integer , we obtain
allowing
If we put in , then and . The Tarig transform of produces the following:
thus,
In general, for any ,
substituting
According to (12), we obtain
Given that T is an injective operator, then
Consequently,
This implies that
Taking the modulus on each side, we obtain
Given (or) , then
where . This implies that (4) has HUS in . □
Note: If , then diverges to ∞, as , i.e., we cannot prove the HUS by applying the Tarig transform method when .
Theorem 4.
Let be a constant, with and being an increasing function; then, (4) has σHUS in Ψ.
Proof.
Given (7) holds, and is an increasing function. Define by
We prove .
According to Theorem 10, we can show that
where . □
Theorem 5.
Given and are constants satisfying , then (4) has Mittag-Leffler–HUS in Ψ.
Proof.
Given satisfies (8), and are defined by
According to (8), we obtain . The Tarig transform of yields
Setting
Given , then and . The Tarig transform of yields
It follows from (15) that
Given is injective operator,
if we set
then we obtain
Given for and is increasing for , then we obtain
where . □
Theorem 6.
Let the constants , and be an increasing function; then, (4) has Mittag-Leffler–σHUS in Ψ.
5. Stability of (5)
In this section, we prove several types of the HUS of (5), by using the Tarig transform.
Theorem 7.
Given is a constant with , and is a continuous function, then (4) has HUS in Ψ.
Proof.
Let satisfy HUS. Define by
then, holds, . The Tarig transform of yields
which implies
If we set
then and . The Tarig transform of yields
On the other hand,
According to (22), we obtain
and thus,
here, is a solution to (4). According to (21) and (22), we can obtain
where
which yields
therefore,
and
Furthermore,
where . □
Theorem 8.
Given is a continuous function, is an increasing function, and is a constant with , then (5) has the σHUS in Ψ.
Proof.
Let satisfy HUS, and define by
then, . It is straightforward to verify
If we set
then and . Furthermore, if we apply the Tarig transform, we obtain
then,
According to (24), it is implied that
and
and is a solution to (5); using (23) and (24), we obtain
where
which yields
therefore, we obtain , which yields .
According to Theorem (4), we obtain
where . □
Theorem 9.
Given , are constants with , and is a continuous function, then (5) has Mittag-Leffler–HUS in Ψ.
Proof.
Let satisfy Mittag-Leffler–HUS, and be defined by
From the definition of Mittag-Leffler–HUS, we obtain . The Tarig transform of yields
which is
If we set
then and . By applying the Tarig transform on each side, we obtain
then,
Theorem 10.
Given is a continuous function, is an increasing function, and and are constants with , then (5) obtains Mittag-Leffler– in Ψ.
6. Application of Tarig Transform
In this section, we examine the stability of linear, nonlinear, and fractional differential equations, by using the Tarig transform technique.
6.1. Stability of Linear Differential Equation
Example 1.
Consider the linear differential equation,
with initial conditions , . We can assert that , , and
For , it is straightforward to verify that the function satisfies
for each , and by employing initial values, we obtain an exact solution to (29):
One can see these results in Table 2, and in the graphical representation of whenever , , and Inequality (30) for , in Figure 1a,b and Figure 2, respectively; therefore, all the conditions of Theorem 3 are satisfied, and (29) has HUS in class Ψ.
Table 2.
Numerical results of , , and Inequality (30) for in Example 1.
Figure 1.
2D plot of , whenever , , and Inequality (30) for in Example 1; (a) ; (b) .
Figure 2.
2D plot of Inequality (30) for in Example 1.
6.2. Stability of Nonlinear Differential Equation
Example 2.
Consider the nonlinear differential equation,
with initial conditions , , and . We can assert that , , , and
For , it is straightforward to verify that the function satisfies
for each where , and by employing initial values, we obtain an exact solution to (29):
One can see these results in Table 3, and in the graphical representation of
whenever , , Inequality (33), and , for in Figure 3a,b and Figure 4a,b, respectively. Therefore, all the conditions of Theorem 7 are satisfied. Hence, (32) has HUS in the class Ψ.
Table 3.
Numerical results of , , Inequality (33), and , for in Example 2.
Figure 3.
2D plot of whenever and for in Example 2; (a) ; (b) .
6.3. Stability of Fractional Differential Equation
In this section, we look at a few fractional differential equation applications of the Tarig transform technique.
We take into account the following general fractional-order linear differential equation:
subject to the initial condition,
Through the Tarig transform of (35), we obtain
Using the linearity of the Tarig transform, we obtain
Applying the Tarig transform to the derivatives, we obtain
Applying the inverse Tarig transform to both sides of Equation (37) yields the solution to Equation (35):
Remark 1.
If and , then
with initial condition
Through the inverse Tarig transform of (41), we obtain the exact solution to Equation (39), as follows:
Figure 5 and Figure 6 show the two-dimensional surfaces of the exact solution (42) of the differential Equation (35), as well as its graphical results, with regard to μ.
Figure 5.
Solution curve for .
Figure 6.
Solution curve for .
7. Conclusions
This manuscript has discussed the Tarig transform for non-homogeneous and homogeneous linear differential equations. Using this unique integral transform, we resolved higher-order linear differential equations, and we produced the conditions required for HUS, by using the Tarig transform to show that a linear differential equation was stable. This study also demonstrated that the Tarig transform method is more effective for analyzing the stability issue for differential equations with constant coefficients. A discussion of applications followed, to illustrate our approach. Moreover, this paper proposes a new method of investigating the HUS of differential equations. In the future, we will investigate the stability of fractional differential equations.
Author Contributions
All authors equally conceived the study, participated in its design and coordination, drafted the manuscript, participated in the sequence alignment, and read and approved the final manuscript. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.
Funding
This research was funded by Deanship of Scientific Research at King Khalid University for funding this work through its research groups program, under Grant No. R.G.P2/194/44.
Data Availability Statement
Not applicable.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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