Next Article in Journal
Ultimate Boundedness and Finite Time Stability for a High Dimensional Fractional-Order Lorenz Model
Next Article in Special Issue
An Approach for Numerical Solutions of Caputo–Hadamard Uncertain Fractional Differential Equations
Previous Article in Journal
Influence of Geotextile Materials on the Fractal Characteristics of Desiccation Cracking of Soil
Previous Article in Special Issue
An Extended Dissipative Analysis of Fractional-Order Fuzzy Networked Control Systems
 
 
Font Type:
Arial Georgia Verdana
Font Size:
Aa Aa Aa
Line Spacing:
Column Width:
Background:
Article

Existence and Ulam–Hyers Stability Analysis for Coupled Differential Equations of Fractional-Order with Nonlocal Generalized Conditions via Generalized Liouville–Caputo Derivative

by
Muthaiah Subramanian
1 and
Shorog Aljoudi
2,*
1
Department of Mathematics, KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology Coimbatore, Tamilnadu 641407, India
2
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Collage of Science, Taif University, P.O. Box 11099, Taif 21944, Saudi Arabia
*
Author to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Fractal Fract. 2022, 6(11), 629; https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6110629
Submission received: 8 September 2022 / Revised: 20 October 2022 / Accepted: 25 October 2022 / Published: 28 October 2022

Abstract

:
In this paper, we investigate the existence and Hyers–Ulam stability of a coupled differential equations of fractional-order with multi-point (discrete) and integral boundary conditions that are related to Katugampola integrals. This manuscript can be categorized into four parts: The Leray–Schauder alternative and Krasnoselskii’s fixed point theorems are used to prove the existence of a solution in the first and third section. The second section emphasizes the analysis of uniqueness, which is based on the Banach fixed point theorem’s concept of contraction mapping, and the fourth section establishes the Hyers–Ulam stability results. We demonstrate Hyers–Ulam stability using the traditional functional analysis technique. Finally, the consequences are validated using examples.

1. Introduction

Differential and integral operators of fractional order are widely used in the mathematical modeling of a variety of scientific and engineering phenomena. The primary advantage of using these operators is their nonlocality, which allows for the description of the processes and material involved in the phenomena’s history. As a result, fractional-order models are more accurate and informative than their integer-order counterparts. Numerous researchers developed this important branch of mathematical analysis as a result of the widespread applications of fractional calculus methods in a variety of real-world phenomena; for example, see the texts [1,2,3,4,5]. Numerous researchers have recently conducted research on fractional differential equations with a variety of boundary conditions. There has been a surge of interest in the study of nonlocal nonlinear fractional-order boundary value problems in particular (BVPs). In the work of Bitsadze and Samarski [6], the concept of nonlocal conditions was first introduced, and these conditions aid in the description of physical phenomena occurring within the boundaries of a given domain. Due to the changing geometry of a blood vessel throughout the vessel, it is difficult to justify the assumption of a circular cross section in computational fluid dynamics studies of blood flow problems. Integral boundary conditions have been introduced to address this problem. Additionally, integral boundary conditions are used to solve ill-posed parabolic backward problems that are not well-posed. Furthermore, integral boundary conditions are crucial in mathematical models of bacterial self-regularization [7]. Existence and uniqueness of solutions, stability and oscillatory properties, analytic and numerical methods are all investigated in the context of nonlocal nonlinear fractional boundary value problems. The literature on the subject has been significantly expanded in recent years to include fractional order differential equations and inclusions involving Riemann–Liouville, Liouville–Caputo (Caputo), and Hadamard-type derivatives, among others. We refer the reader to a series of papers [8,9,10,11,12,13,14] and the references cited therein for some recent works on the subject. Fractional differential systems have received good attention because they are used in mathematical models of physical and engineering processes. For more information on the theoretical development of such systems, see [15,16,17,18,19,20]. In 2018, Ahmad et al. [21] investigated the generalized fractional boundary value problem via generalized fractional integral conditions:
ρ D α y ( t ) = f ( t , y ( t ) ) , t [ 0 , T ] , y ( 0 ) = 0 , 0 T y ( s ) d H ( s ) = λ ρ I β y ( ξ ) , ξ ( 0 , T ) , λ R ,
where ρ D α denotes the generalized fractional derivative of order 1 < α 2 , ρ > 0 , ρ I β is the Katugampola type fractional integral of order β > 0 , λ R , and 0 T y ( s ) d H ( s ) is the Stieltjes integral. In 2019, Ahmad et al. [22] discussed fractional differential equations and inclusions involving generalized Caputo-type derivative with boundary value conditions via generalized fractional integral operator:
C ρ D 0 + α y ( t ) = f ( t , y ( t ) ) , t J : = [ 0 , T ] , δ y ( 0 ) = 0 , y ( T ) = i = 1 m σ i ρ I 0 + β y ( η i ) + κ , η i ( 0 , T ) , κ R ,
and
C ρ D 0 + α y ( t ) f ( t , y ( t ) ) , t J : = [ 0 , T ] , δ y ( 0 ) = 0 , y ( T ) = i = 1 m σ i ρ I 0 + β y ( η i ) + κ , η i ( 0 , T ) , κ R ,
where C ρ D 0 + α denotes the generalized Caputo-type fractional derivative of order 1 < α 2 , and ρ > 0 , ρ I 0 + β is the Katugampola type fractional integral of order β > 0 and κ R . Recently, in [23], the authors derived existence results for a nonlinear coupled system involving both Caputo and Riemann–Liouville generalized fractional derivatives and coupled integral boundary conditions. The robust stability of fractional-order systems represented in a pseudo-state space model with incommensurate fractional orders was recently studied by Tavazoei and Asemani [24]. Using the generalised Nyquist theorem, an existing non-conservative robust stability criterion for integer–order systems is extended to incommensurable-order fractional systems. The author discussed a fractional-order generalisation of the susceptible, infected and recovered (SIR) epidemic model for predicting infectious disease spread [25]. Modelling, researching, evaluating and interpreting biological processes such as species interactions, cohabitation and evolution are all part of mathematical biology. In addition to interactions with the environment, illness and food supply, these interactions can take place between related species, individuals of other species or those of different species. The initial cornerstone in this field was the Lotka–Volterra model, which was created independently by Lotka [26] and Volterra [27]. Later developments included a functional response to the model and density-dependent prey growth [28]. The theory of existence, uniqueness and stability of the solutions is one of the priority components in the study of fractional-order differential equations. Recently, a lot of researchers have become interested in this idea. For some of the recent growth, we can look at [29,30,31] and the references there. As a consequence, Lotka and Volterra published their well-known equations for the prey–predator model in 1920. Here, we state that the concerned model given in the system (4) deals with the relationship of prey and predator in an ecological system as follows:
u ˙ ( t ) = a 1 ( t ) u ( t ) b 1 ( t ) v ( t ) u ( τ ) = φ 2 ( t , u ( t ) , v ( t ) ) , v ˙ ( t ) = a 2 ( t ) u ( t ) v ( t ) b 2 ( t ) v ( t ) = φ 2 ( t , u ( t ) , v ( t ) ) , u ( 0 ) = α , v ( 0 ) = β ,
where α , β 0 . Furthermore, the nonlinear functions φ i ( i = 1 , 2 ) : J × R 2 R are continuous. Here, we remark that u ( t ) , v ( t ) represent the prey and the predator populations at time t, respectively. Furthermore, a 1 is the growth rate of species u, while b 1 denotes the impact of predation on u ˙ / u . In addition, b 2 is the death rate of v, and a 2 is the growth rate (or immigration) of the predator population in response to the size of the prey population. The coefficients are linear continuous and bounded functions. So far, the concerned model has been studied for various purposes and from various directions. In addition, system (4) has been investigated by using the homotopy perturbation method for ordinary Caputo derivative in [32]. Recently, in [33], the authors derived existence theory and an approximate solution to a prey–predator coupled system involving a nonsingular kernel type derivative:
C F D t α u ( t ) = a 1 ( t ) u ( t ) b 1 ( t ) v ( t ) u ( τ ) , C F D t β v ( t ) = a 2 ( t ) u ( t ) v ( t ) b 2 ( t ) v ( t ) ,
where α , β 0 and ω ( 0 , 1 ] . Motivated by the aforesaid works, a new class of BVP of generalized Liouville–Caputo-type coupled differential equations of fractional-order with nonlocal generalized fractional integral (Katugampola type) and multi-point boundary conditions is introduced and studied in this article:
C ρ D 0 + ξ p ( τ ) = f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] , C ρ D 0 + ζ q ( τ ) = g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] ,
enhanced with boundary conditions defined by:
γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ϑ k ) , p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( σ i ) , 0 < ϑ 1 < ω 1 < < ϑ l < ω l < σ 1 < ϖ 1 < < σ j < ϖ j < T ,
where C ρ D 0 + ξ , C ρ D 0 + ζ are the Liouville–Caputo-type generalized fractional derivative of order 1 < ξ , ζ 2 , C ρ I 0 + ς , C ρ I 0 + ϱ are the generalized fractional integral of order (Katugampola type) ϱ , ς > 0 , ρ > 0 , f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions, and u k , ν k , ϵ i , π i , R , i = 1 , 2 , , j , k = 1 , 2 , , l , γ = τ 1 ρ d d τ . Furthermore, we are investigating the system (6) under the following conditions:
γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ω k ) , p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ς p ( ϖ i ) , 0 < ω 1 < < ω l < ϖ 1 < < ϖ j < T .
Bear in mind that the the conditions (7) contain strips of varying lengths, whereas the one in (8) contains only one strip of the same length ( 0 , ϖ ) , i = 1 , 2 , j . In contrast to the multi-point boundary conditions described in (8), the multi-point boundary conditions described in (7) contain distinct multi-points. The following is the remainder of the article. Section 2 introduces some fundamental definitions, lemmas and theorems that support our main results. For the existence and uniqueness of solutions to the given system (6) and (7), we use various conditions and some standard fixed-point theorems in Section 3. Example 1 discusses the Ulam–Hyers stability of the given system (6) and (7) under certain conditions. In Example 2, examples are provided to demonstrate the main results. Finally, the consequences of existence, uniqueness and stability for problems (6) and (8) are provided.

2. Essential Background and Representation of Solutions

For our research, we recall some preliminary definitions of generalized Liouville–Caputo fractional derivatives and Katugampola fractional integrals.
The space of all complex-valued Lebesgue measurable functions ϕ on E : = ( c , d ) equipped with the norm is denoted by Z b ρ ( c , d ) :
| | ϕ | | Z b θ = c d | z b ϕ ( z ) | θ d z z 1 θ < , b R , 1 θ .
Let L 1 ( c , d ) represent the space of all Lebesgue measurable functions φ on ( c , d ) endowed with the norm:
φ L 1 = c d | φ ( z ) | d z < .
We further recall that A C n ( E , R ) = { p : E R : p , p , , p ( n 1 ) C ( E , R ) a n d p ( n 1 ) i s a b s o l u t e l y c o n t i n u o u s } . For 0 ϵ < 1 , we define C ϵ , ρ ( E , R ) = { f : E R : ( τ ρ a ρ ) ϵ f ( τ ) C ( E , R ) endowed with the norm f C ϵ , ρ = ( τ ρ a ρ ) ϵ f ( τ ) C . Moreover, we define the class of functions f that have absolute continuous δ n 1 derivative, denoted by A C γ n ( E , R ) , as follows: A C γ n ( E , R ) = { f : E R : γ n 1 f AC ( E , R ) , γ = τ 1 ρ d d τ } , which is equipped with the norm f C γ , ϵ n = k = 0 n 1 γ k f C + γ n f C ϵ , ρ is defined by
C γ , ϵ n ( E , R ) = f : E R : γ n 1 f C ( E , R ) , γ n f C ϵ , ρ ( E , R ) , γ = τ 1 ρ d d τ ,
Notice that C γ , 0 n = C γ n . The space P = C ( E , R ) of all continuous functions is a Banach space under logical norm | | p | | = sup { | p ( τ ) | , τ E } , and the product space P × P is also a Banach space under the norm | | ( p , q ) | | = | | p | | + | | q | | or | | ( p , q ) | | = max { | | p | | , | | q | | } .
Definition 1
([34]). The left- and right-sided generalized fractional integrals (GFIs) of f Z b q ( c , d ) of order ξ > 0 and ρ > 0 for < c < τ < d < , are defined as follows:
( ρ I c + ξ f ) ( τ ) = ρ 1 ξ Γ ( ξ ) c τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) 1 ξ f ( θ ) d θ ,
( ρ I d ζ f ) ( τ ) = ρ 1 ξ Γ ( ξ ) τ d θ ρ 1 ( θ ρ τ ρ ) 1 ξ f ( θ ) d θ .
Definition 2
([35]). The generalized fractional derivatives (GFDs), which are associated with GFIs (9) and (10) for 0 c < τ < d < , are defined as follows:
( ρ D c + ξ f ) ( τ ) = τ 1 ρ d d τ n ( ρ I c + n ξ f ) ( τ ) = ρ ξ n + 1 Γ ( n ξ ) τ 1 ρ d d τ n c τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ξ n + 1 f ( θ ) d θ ,
( ρ D d ξ f ) ( τ ) = τ 1 ρ d d τ n ( ρ I d n ξ f ) ( τ ) = ρ ξ n + 1 Γ ( n ξ ) τ 1 ρ d d τ n τ d θ ρ 1 ( θ ρ τ ρ ) ξ n + 1 f ( θ ) d θ ,
if the integrals exist.
Definition 3
([36]). The above GFDs define the left- and right-sided generalized Liouville–Caputo type fractional derivatives of f A C γ n [ c , d ] of order ξ 0 if
C ρ D c + ξ f ( z ) = ρ D c + ξ f ( τ ) k = 0 n 1 γ k f ( c ) k ! τ ρ c ρ ρ k ( z ) , γ = z 1 ρ d d z ,
C ρ D d ξ f ( z ) = ρ D d ξ f ( τ ) k = 0 n 1 ( 1 ) k γ k f ( d ) k ! d ρ τ ρ ρ k ( z ) , γ = z 1 ρ d d z ,
when n = [ ξ ] + 1 .
Lemma 1
([36]). Let ξ 0 , n = [ ξ ] + 1 and f A C γ n [ c , d ] , where 0 < c < d < . Then,
1. 
if ξ N
C ρ D c + ξ f ( τ ) = 1 Γ ( n ξ ) c τ τ ρ θ ρ ρ n ξ 1 ( γ n f ) ( θ ) d θ θ 1 ρ = ρ I c + n ξ ( γ n f ) ( τ ) ,
C ρ D d ξ f ( τ ) = 1 Γ ( n ξ ) τ d θ ρ τ ρ ρ n ξ 1 ( 1 ) n ( γ n f ) ( θ ) d θ θ 1 ρ = ρ I d n ξ ( γ n f ) ( τ ) .
2. 
if ξ N
C ρ D c + ξ f = γ n f , C ρ D d ξ f = ( 1 ) n γ n f .
Lemma 2
([36]). Let f A C γ n [ c , d ] or C γ n [ c , d ] and ξ R . Then,
ρ I c + ξ C ρ D c + ξ f ( z ) = f ( z ) k = 0 n 1 ( γ k f ) ( c ) k ! z ρ c ρ ρ k ,
ρ I d ξ C ρ D d ξ f ( z ) = f ( z ) k = 0 n 1 ( 1 ) k ( γ k f ) ( d ) k ! d ρ z ρ ρ k .
In particular, for 0 < ξ 1 , we have
ρ I c + ξ C ρ D c + ξ f ( z ) = f ( z ) f ( c ) , ρ I d ξ C ρ D d ξ f ( z ) = f ( z ) f ( d ) .
We introduce the following notations for computational ease:
E 1 = k = 1 l v k , E 2 = k = 1 l v k ω k ρ ρ , E 3 = i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) , E 4 = i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) , E 5 = T ρ ρ ,
F 1 = k = 1 l ν k , F 2 = k = 1 l ν k ϑ k ρ ρ , F 3 = i = 1 j π i σ i ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) , F 4 = i = 1 j π i σ i ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) ,
G 1 = 1 E 2 F 2 , G 2 = E 5 E 4 F 3 , G 3 = F 4 E 5 F 4 ,
G 1 ^ = E 4 E 3 E 5 , G 2 ^ = ( E 5 ) 2 E 4 F 3 , G 3 ^ = F 4 E 5 F 3 ,
Λ 1 = G 1 G 2 + F 1 E 2 G 2 ^ , Λ 2 = G 1 G 3 + F 1 G 2 ^ , Λ 3 = E 1 G 2 ^ + G 1 G 1 ^ , Λ 4 = G 1 G 3 + E 1 F 2 G 2 ^ , Λ = Λ 2 Λ 3 Λ 1 Λ 4
α 1 = ( Λ 4 Λ 3 F 2 ) G 2 ^ , α 2 = ( Λ 4 E 2 Λ 3 ) G 2 ^ , α 3 = ( Λ 2 Λ 1 F 2 ) G 2 ^ , α 4 = ( Λ 2 E 2 Λ 1 ) G 2 ^ ,
β 1 = ( Λ 4 E 5 Λ 3 F 4 ) G 1 , β 2 = ( Λ 4 E 4 Λ 3 E 5 ) G 1 , β 3 = ( Λ 2 E 5 Λ 1 F 4 ) G 1 , β 4 = ( Λ 2 E 4 Λ 1 E 5 ) G 1 ,
α 1 ^ = 1 + F 1 E 2 α 1 E 1 α 3 Λ , α 2 ^ = E 2 + F 1 E 2 α 2 E 1 α 4 Λ , α 3 ^ = F 2 + F 1 α 1 E 1 F 2 α 3 Λ , α 4 ^ = 1 + F 1 α 2 E 1 F 2 α 4 Λ ,
β 1 ^ = E 1 β 1 F 1 E 2 β 1 Λ , β 2 ^ = E 1 β 4 F 1 E 2 β 2 Λ , β 3 ^ = E 1 F 2 β 3 F 1 β 1 Λ , β 4 ^ = E 1 F 2 β 4 F 1 β 2 Λ ,
δ 1 ( τ ) = α 1 Λ + τ ρ α 1 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 2 ( τ ) = α 2 Λ + τ ρ α 2 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 3 ( τ ) = α 3 Λ + τ ρ α 3 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 4 ( τ ) = α 4 Λ + τ ρ α 4 ^ ρ G 1 ,
δ 1 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 1 ^ ρ G 1 β 1 Λ , δ 2 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 2 ^ ρ G 1 β 2 Λ , δ 3 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 3 ^ ρ G 1 β 3 Λ , δ 4 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 4 ^ ρ G 1 β 4 Λ .
Next, we prove a lemma, which is vital in converting the given problem to a fixed point problem.
Lemma 3.
Given the functions f ^ , g ^ C ( 0 , T ) L ( 0 , T ) , p , q A C γ 2 ( E ) and Λ 0 . Then, the solution of the coupled BVP:
C ρ D 0 + ξ p ( τ ) = f ^ ( τ ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] , C ρ D 0 + ζ q ( τ ) = g ^ ( τ ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] , γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ϑ k ) , p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( σ i ) 0 < ϑ 1 < ω 1 < < ϑ 1 < ω l < σ 1 < ϖ 1 < < σ i < ϖ j < T ,
is given by
p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( τ ) + δ 1 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + δ 2 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) + δ 1 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( τ ) + δ 3 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + δ 4 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) + δ 3 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + δ 4 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ζ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) .
Proof. 
When ρ I 0 + ξ , ρ I 0 + ζ are applied to the FDEs in (29) and Lemma 2 is used, the solution of the FDEs in (29) for τ E is
p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( τ ) + a 1 + a 2 τ ρ ρ = ρ 1 ξ Γ ( ξ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ξ 1 f ^ ( θ ) d θ + a 1 + a 2 τ ρ ρ ,
q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( τ ) + b 1 + b 2 τ ρ ρ = ρ 1 ζ Γ ( ζ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ζ 1 g ^ ( θ ) d θ + b 1 + b 2 τ ρ ρ ,
respectively, for some a 1 , a 2 , b 1 , b 2 R . Taking γ -derivative of (32) and (33), we obtain
γ p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ 1 f ^ ( τ ) + a 2 = ρ 2 ξ Γ ( ξ 1 ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ξ 2 f ^ ( θ ) d θ + a 2 ,
γ q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ 1 g ^ ( τ ) + b 2 = ρ 2 ζ Γ ( ζ 1 ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ζ 2 g ^ ( θ ) d θ + b 2 .
Making use of the boundary conditions γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ϑ k ) in (34) and (35), respectively, we obtain
a 2 = k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + b 1 k = 1 l v k + b 2 k = 1 l v k ω k ρ ρ ,
b 2 = k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) + a 1 k = 1 l ν k + a 2 k = 1 l ν k ϑ k ρ ρ ,
which, as a result of (18) and (19), takes the following form:
a 2 b 1 E 2 b 2 E 2 = k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) ,
b 2 a 1 F 1 a 2 F 2 = k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) .
Applying the generalised integral operators ρ I 0 + ξ , ρ I 0 + ζ to (32) and (33), respectively, we obtain
ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( τ ) + a 1 τ ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) + a 2 τ ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) ,
ρ I 0 + ς q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( τ ) + b 1 τ ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) + b 2 τ ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) ,
which, when combined with the boundary conditions p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( σ i ) , gives the following results:
ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + a 1 + a 2 T ρ ρ = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) + b 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) + b 2 i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) ,
ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) + b 1 + b 2 T ρ ρ = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) + a 1 i = 1 j π i σ i ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) + a 2 i = 1 j π i σ i ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) .
Next, we obtain
a 1 + a 2 E 5 b 1 E 3 b 2 E 4 = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) ,
b 1 + b 2 E 5 a 1 F 3 a 2 F 4 = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
by employing the notations (18) and (19) in (42) and (43), respectively. We find that when we solve the system of Equations (38), (39), (44) and (45) for a 1 , a 2 , b 1 and b 2 ,
a 1 = 1 Λ α 1 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α 2 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) β 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) β 2 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
a 2 = 1 G 1 α ^ 1 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α ^ 2 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) + β ^ 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + β ^ 2 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
b 1 = 1 Λ α 3 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α 4 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) β 3 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) β 4 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
b 2 = 1 G 1 α ^ 3 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α ^ 4 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ϑ k ) + β ^ 3 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + β ^ 4 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) .
Using the notations (18)–(28) and then substituting the values of a 1 , a 2 , b 1 and b 2 into (32) and (33), respectively, we obtain the solutions (30) and (31).  □

3. Existence Results for the Problem (6) and (7)

As a result of Lemma 3, we define an operator Δ : P × P P × P by
Δ ( p , q ) ( τ ) = ( Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) )
where
Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) + δ 1 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) + δ 2 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) + δ 1 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) ,
Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) + δ 3 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) + δ 4 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) + δ 3 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) + δ 4 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) .
For brevity’s sake, we will use the following notations:
J 1 = T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | v k | ϑ k ρ ξ 1 ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) ,
K 1 = | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ 1 ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) ,
J 2 = | δ 4 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ + T ρ ξ | δ 3 ^ | 1 ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) ,
K 2 = T ρ ζ ( 1 + | δ 4 ^ | ) + | δ 3 | k = 1 l | ν k | ω k ρ ζ 1 ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 3 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) .
Our first result is based on the Leray–Schauder alternative [37].
Theorem 1.
Let Λ 0 , where Λ is defined by (22). Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the condition: ( A 1 ) . There exist constants ψ m , ψ m ^ 0 ( m = 1 , 2 ) and ψ 0 , ψ 0 ^ > 0 such that, for all τ E and o 1 , o 2 R ,
| f ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) | ψ 0 + ψ 1 | o 1 | + ψ 2 | o 2 | , | g ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) | ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | o 1 | + ψ 2 ^ | o 2 | , o m R , m = 1 , 2 .
If ψ 1 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) < 1 , ψ 2 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 2 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) < 1 . Then, ∃ at least one solution for the BVP (6) and (7) on E , where J 1 , K 1 , J 2 , K 2 are given by (53)–(56), respectively.
Proof. 
In the first step, we show the operator Δ : P × P P × P as being completely continuous. The continuity of the functions f and g implies that the operators Δ 1 and Δ 2 are continuous. As a result, the operator Δ is continuous. To demonstrate that the operator Δ is uniformly bounded, consider a bounded set Ψ P × P such that | f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | N 1 ^ , | g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | N 2 ^ , where N 1 ^ and N 2 ^ are positive constants ( p , q ) Ψ . Then, we have
| Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ω i , p ( ω i ) , q ( ω i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | N ^ 1 | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | v k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + N 2 ^ | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) ,
when taking the norm and using (53) and (54), that yields for any ( p , q ) Ψ
| | Δ 1 ( p , q ) | | J 1 N ^ 1 + K 1 N ^ 2 .
Likewise, we use (55) and (56) to obtain
| | Δ 2 ( p , q ) | | N 2 ^ T ρ ζ ( 1 + | δ 4 ^ | ) + | δ 3 ^ | k = 1 l | ν k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 3 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + N 1 ^ | δ 4 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ + | δ 3 ^ | T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) , J 2 N ^ 1 + K 2 N ^ 2 .
Based on the inequalities (57) and (58), we can conclude that Δ 1 and Δ 2 are uniformly bounded, which indicates that the operator Δ is uniformly bounded. Next, we show that Δ is equicontinuous. Let τ 1 , τ 2 E with τ 1 < τ 2 . Then, we have
| Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 2 ) Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 1 ) | | ρ I 0 + ξ f ( τ 2 , p ( τ 2 ) , q ( τ 2 ) ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ( τ 1 , p ( τ 1 ) , q ( τ 1 ) ) | + | δ 1 ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ( τ 1 ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ( τ 1 ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ^ ( τ 1 ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ^ ( τ 1 ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | ρ 1 ξ N 1 ^ Γ ( ξ ) 0 τ 1 θ ρ 1 ( τ 2 ρ θ ρ ) 1 ξ θ ρ 1 ( τ 1 ρ θ ρ ) 1 ξ d θ + τ 1 τ 2 θ ρ 1 ( τ 2 ρ θ ρ ) 1 ξ d θ + | δ 1 ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ( τ 1 ) | N 2 ^ k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ( τ 1 ) | N 1 ^ k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ^ ( τ 1 ) | + N 2 ^ i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ζ + ς ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + N 1 ^ T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ^ ( τ 1 ) | + N 1 ^ i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ξ + ϱ ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + N 2 ^ T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) 0 a s τ 2 τ 1 ,
independent of ( p , q ) . Similarly, we can express | Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ 2 ) Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ 1 ) | 0 as τ 2 τ 1 independent of ( p , q ) in terms of the boundedness of the functions f and g. As a result of the equicontinuity of Δ 1 and Δ 2 , the operator Δ is equicontinuous. As a result of the Arzela–Ascoli theorem, the operator Δ is compact. Finally, we demonstrate that the set Π ( Δ ) = { ( p , q ) P × P : ( p , q ) = λ Δ ( p , q ) ; 0 < λ < 1 } is bounded. Let ( p , q ) Π ( Δ ) . Then ( p , q ) = λ Δ ( p , q ) . For any τ E , we have p ( τ ) = λ Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , q ( τ ) = λ Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) . By utilizing ( A 1 ) in Theorem 1, we obtain
| p ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ ( ψ 0 , ψ 1 | p ( τ ) | , ψ 2 | q ( τ ) | ) + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ ( ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | p ( ω k ) | + ψ 2 ^ | q ( ω k ) | ) + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ ( ψ 0 + ψ 1 | p ( ϑ k ) | + ψ 2 | q ( ϑ k ) | ) + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς ( ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | p ( ϖ i ) | + ψ 2 ^ | q ( ϖ i ) | ) + ρ I 0 + ξ ( ψ 0 + ψ 0 | p ( T ) | + ψ 2 | q ( T ) | ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ ( ψ 0 + ψ 1 | p ( σ i ) | + ψ 2 | q ( σ i ) | ) + ρ I 0 + ζ ( ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | p ( T ) | + ψ 2 ^ | q ( T ) | ) ,
which results when taking the norm for τ E ,
| | p | | ( ψ 0 + ψ 1 | | p | | + ψ 2 | | q | | ) J 1 + ( ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | | p | | + ψ 2 ^ | | q | | ) K 1 .
Similarly, we are capable of obtaining that
| | q | | ( ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | | p | | + ψ 2 ^ | | q | | ) K 2 + ( ψ 0 + ψ 1 | | p | | + ψ 2 | | q | | ) J 2 .
From (60) and (61), we obtain
| | p | | + | | q | | = ψ 0 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 0 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) + | | p | | ψ 1 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) + | | q | | ψ 1 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) ,
therefore, we have
| | ( p , q ) | | ψ 0 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 0 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) Φ ,
where
Φ = min { 1 [ ψ 1 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) ] , 1 [ ψ 2 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 2 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) ] } .
As a result, Π ( Δ ) is bounded. Thus, the nonlinear alternative of Leray–Schauder is valid, and the operator Δ has at least one fixed point. It implies that the BVP (6) and (7) contain at least one solution on E . □
Our next result deals with the existence and uniqueness of a solution of the BVP (6) and (7) via the contraction mapping principle.
Theorem 2.
Let Λ 0 , where Λ is defined by (22). Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the condition:
( A 2 ) there exist constants ϕ m , ϕ m ^ 0 ( m = 1 , 2 ) such that
| f ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) f ( τ , o ^ 1 , o ^ 2 ) | ϕ 1 | o 1 o ^ 1 | + ϕ 2 | o 2 o ^ 2 | , | g ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) g ( τ , o ^ 1 , o ^ 2 ) | ϕ 1 ^ | o 1 o ^ 1 | + ϕ 2 ^ | o 2 o ^ 2 | , o m , o ^ m R , m = 1 , 2 .
Then, given that
( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) < 1 ,
the BVP (6) and (7) has a unique solution on E , where J 1 , K 1 , J 2 , K 2 are given by (53)–(56), respectively.
Proof. 
Define | f ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | S 1 < , | g ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | S 2 < , and φ > 0 such that
φ ( J 1 + J 2 ) S 1 + ( K 1 + K 2 ) S 2 1 ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) .
Firstly, we demonstrate that Δ B φ B φ when operator Δ is given by (50) and B φ = { ( p , q ) P × P : | | ( p , q ) | | φ } . For ( p , q ) B φ , τ E , we have
| f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | ϕ 1 | p ( τ ) | + ϕ 2 | q ( τ ) | + S 1 ϕ 1 | | p | | + ϕ 2 | | q | | + S 1 ,
and
| g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | ϕ 1 ^ | p ( τ ) | + ϕ 2 ^ | q ( τ ) | + S 2 ϕ 1 ^ | | p | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q | | + S 2 .
These inequalities guide to
| Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) f ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | + | f ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) g ( ω k , 0 , 0 ) | + | g ( ω k , 0 , 0 ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f [ ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) f ( ϑ k , 0 , 0 ) | + | f ( ϑ k , 0 , 0 ) | ] + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g [ ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) g ( ϖ i , 0 , 0 ) | + | g ( ϖ i , 0 , 0 ) | ] + ρ I 0 + ξ f [ ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) f ( T , 0 , 0 ) | + | f ( T , 0 , 0 ) ] | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f [ f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) f ( σ i , 0 , 0 ) | + | f ( σ i , 0 , 0 ) | ] + ρ I 0 + ζ [ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) g ( T , 0 , 0 ) | + | g ( T , 0 , 0 ) | ] , ( ϕ 1 | | p | | + ϕ 2 | | q | | + S 1 ) | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + ( ϕ 1 ^ | | p | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q | | + S 2 ) | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) ,
which, on taking the norm for τ E , gives
| | Δ 1 ( p , q ) | | ( ϕ 1 | | p | | + ϕ 2 | | q | | + S 1 ) J 1 + ( ϕ 1 ^ | | p | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q | | + S 2 ) K 1 .
Similarly, we obtain
| | Δ 2 ( p , q ) | | ( ϕ 1 ^ | | p | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q | | + S 2 ) K 2 + ( ϕ 1 | | p | | + ϕ 2 | | q | | + S 1 ) J 2 .
As a result, (65) and (66) follow | | Δ ( p , q ) | | φ , and thus Δ B φ B φ . Now, for ( p 1 q 2 ) , ( p 2 , q 2 ) P × P and any τ E , we obtain
| Δ 1 ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( τ ) Δ 1 ( p 2 , q 2 ) ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( τ , p 1 ( τ ) , q 1 ( τ ) ) f ( τ , p 2 ( τ ) , q 2 ( τ ) ) | + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( ω k , p 1 ( ω k ) , q 1 ( ω k ) ) g ( ω k , p 2 ( ω k ) , q 2 ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p 1 ( ϑ k ) , q 1 ( ϑ k ) ) f ( ϑ k , p 2 ( ϑ k ) , q 2 ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ϖ i , p 1 ( ϖ i ) , q 1 ( ϖ i ) ) g ( ϖ i , p 2 ( ϖ i ) , q 2 ( ϖ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p 1 ( T ) , q 1 ( T ) ) f ( T , p 2 ( T ) , q 2 ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p 1 ( σ i ) , q 1 ( σ 1 ) ) f ( σ i , p 2 ( σ i ) , q 2 ( σ 1 ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p 1 ( T ) , q 1 ( T ) ) g ( T , p 2 ( T ) , q 2 ( T ) ) | ( ϕ 1 | | p 1 p 2 | | + ϕ 2 | | q 1 q 2 | | ) T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + ( ϕ 1 ^ | | p 1 p 2 | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q 1 q 2 | | ) | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) ( J 1 ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + K 1 ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) ( | | p 1 p 2 | | + | | q 1 q 2 | | ) .
In a similar manner,
| | Δ 2 ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( τ ) Δ 2 ( p 2 , q 2 ) ( τ ) | | ( J 2 ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + K 2 ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) ( | | p 1 p 2 | | + | | q 1 q 2 | | ) .
Hence, using (67) and (68), we can obtain
| | Δ ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( τ ) Δ ( p 2 , q 2 ) ( τ ) | | ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) ( | | p 1 p 2 | | + | | q 1 q 2 | | ) .
As a consequence of condition (63), the operator Δ is a contraction. As an outcome of the Banach fixed point theorem, we can conclude that the operator Δ has a unique fixed point, which is the unique solution of problems (6) and (7). □
In the following result, we will use Krasnoselskii’s theorem [38] with the aid of the following notations:
Ω ^ 1 = J 1 T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + K 1 ,
Ω ^ 2 = J 2 T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + K 2 .
Theorem 3.
Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the assumption ( A 2 ) in Theorem 2. Furthermore, there exist positive constants U 1 , U 2 such that τ E and r i R , i = 1 , 2 :
| f ( τ , r 1 , r 2 ) | U 1 , | g ( τ , r 1 , r 2 ) | U 2 .
If
T ρ ξ ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + T ρ ζ ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) < 1 ,
then the BVP (6) and (7) has at least one solution on E .
Proof. 
Let us define a closed ball B φ = { ( p , q ) P × P : | | ( p , q ) | | φ } and split operators Δ 1 , Δ 2 as:
Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = δ 1 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ f ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) + δ 2 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) + δ 1 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) ,
Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) ,
and
Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = δ 3 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ f ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) + δ 3 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) + δ 4 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) + δ 4 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) ,
Δ 2 , 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) .
Clearly, Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) + Δ 1 , 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , and Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) = Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) + Δ 2 , 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) on B φ which is a closed, bounded and convex subsets of the Banach space P × P . Let us fix φ max { J 1 U 1 + K 1 U 2 , J 2 U 1 + K 2 U 2 } and show that Δ B φ B φ to verify the first condition of Krasnoselskii’s theorem. If we choose p = ( p 1 , p 2 ) , q = ( q 1 , q 2 ) B φ , and utilizing condition (71), we obtain
| Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) + Δ 1 , 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) | + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | f ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) |
U 1 T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + U 2 | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) U 1 J 1 + U 2 K 1 φ .
In a similar manner, we can find that
| Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) + Δ 2 , 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | U 1 J 2 + U 2 K 2 φ .
Thus, the above two inequalities show that Δ 1 ( p , q ) + Δ 2 ( p , q ) B φ .
Secondly, we prove that the operator ( Δ 1 , 2 , Δ 2 , 2 ) is a contraction to satisfy the third condition of Krasnoselskii’s theorem. For ( p 1 , q 1 ) , ( p 2 , q 2 ) B φ , we have
| Δ 1 , 2 ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( τ ) Δ 1 , 2 ( p 2 , q 2 ) ( τ ) | ρ 1 ξ Γ ( ξ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) 1 ξ | f ( θ , p 1 ( θ ) , q 1 ( θ ) ) f ( θ , p 2 ( θ ) , q 2 ( θ ) ) | d θ T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) ( ϕ 1 | | p 1 p 2 | | + ϕ 2 | | q 1 q 2 | | ) ,
and
| Δ 2 , 1 ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( τ ) Δ 2 , 1 ( p 2 , q 2 ) ( τ ) | ρ 1 ζ Γ ( ζ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) 1 ζ | g ( θ , p 1 ( θ ) , q 1 ( θ ) ) g ( θ , p 2 ( θ ) , q 2 ( θ ) ) | d θ T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ | | p 1 p 2 | | + ϕ 2 ^ | | q 1 q 2 | | ) .
As a result of the inequalities (77) and (78),
| | ( Δ 1 , 2 , Δ 2 , 2 ) ( p 1 , q 1 ) ( Δ 1 , 2 , Δ 2 , 2 ) ( p 2 , q 2 ) | | T ρ ξ ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + T ρ ζ ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) ( | | p 1 p 2 | | + | | q 1 q 2 | | ) ,
which is a contraction by (72) as required.
Following that, we can establish that the operator ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) satisfies the second condition of Krasnoselskii’s theorem. We can infer the continuous existence of the ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) operator by examining the continuity of the f , g functions. For each ( p , q ) B φ , we have
| Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | f ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ϖ i , p ( ϖ i ) , q ( ϖ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) |
U 1 | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + T ρ ξ | δ 1 ^ | + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + U 2 | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) = Ω ^ 1 ,
and similarly,
| Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | U 2 T ρ ζ | δ 4 ^ | + | δ 3 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 3 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + U 1 | δ 4 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ + | δ 3 ^ | T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) = Ω ^ 2 .
Consequently,
| | ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) ( p , q ) | | Ω ^ 1 + Ω 2 ^ .
Therefore, the set ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) B φ is uniformly bounded. The following step will demonstrate that the set ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) B φ is equicontinuous. For τ 1 , τ 2 E with τ 1 < τ 2 and for any ( p , q ) B φ , we obtain
| Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 2 ) Δ 1 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 1 ) | | δ 1 ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ( τ 1 ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | f ( ω k , p ( ω k ) , q ( ω k ) ) | + | δ 2 ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ( τ 1 ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( ϑ k , p ( ϑ k ) , q ( ϑ k ) ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ^ ( τ 1 ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | g ( ω i , p ( ω i ) , q ( ω i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | f ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ^ ( τ 1 ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | f ( σ i , p ( σ i ) , q ( σ i ) ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | g ( T , p ( T ) , q ( T ) ) | | δ 1 ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ( τ 1 ) | U 2 k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ( τ 1 ) | U 1 k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 1 ^ ( τ 1 ) | U 2 i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + U 1 T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 2 ^ ( τ 1 ) | U 1 i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + U 2 T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) .
Likewise, we obtain
| Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 2 ) Δ 2 , 1 ( p , q ) ( τ 1 ) | | δ 3 ( τ 2 ) δ 3 ( τ 1 ) | U 2 k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ( τ 2 ) δ 4 ( τ 1 ) | U 1 k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 )
+ | δ 3 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 3 ^ ( τ 1 ) | U 2 i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + U 1 T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ ( τ 2 ) δ 4 ^ ( τ 1 ) | U 1 i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + U 2 T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) .
Therefore, | ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ( τ 2 ) ) ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ( τ 1 ) ) | 0 as τ 2 τ 1 independent of ( p , q ) B φ . Thus, the set ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) B φ is equicontinuous. As an outcome, the Arzela–Ascoli theorem implies that the operator ( Δ 1 , 1 , Δ 2 , 1 ) is compact on B φ . Krasnoselskii’s theorem leads us to problem (6) and (7) having at least one solution on E . □
Example 1.
Consider the following Liouville–Caputo type generalized FDEs coupled system:
C 3 4 D 0 + 3 4 p ( τ ) = f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) , τ E : = [ 0 , 1 ] , C 3 4 D 0 + 31 20 q ( τ ) = g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) , τ E : = [ 0 , 1 ] ,
supplemented with boundary conditions:
γ p ( 0 ) = 1 3 q 3 10 + 2 3 q 9 20 , γ q ( 0 ) = 1 4 p 3 20 + 3 4 q 1 4 , p ( 1 ) = 1 6 3 4 I 13 20 q ( 7 10 ) + 5 6 3 4 I 13 20 q ( 9 20 ) , q ( 1 ) = 1 7 3 4 I 17 20 p ( 1 2 ) + 6 7 3 4 I 17 20 p ( 13 20 ) ,
where ξ = 5 4 , ζ = 31 20 , ρ = 3 4 , T = 1 , v 1 = 1 3 , v 2 = 2 3 , ω 1 = 3 10 , ω 2 = 9 20 , ν 1 = 1 4 , ν 2 = 3 4 , ϑ 1 = 3 20 , ϑ 2 = 1 4 , ϵ 1 = 1 6 , ϵ 2 = 5 6 , ϖ 1 = 7 10 , ϖ 2 = 9 20 , π 1 = 1 7 , π 2 = 6 7 , σ 1 = 1 2 , σ 2 = 13 20 , ς = 13 20 , ϱ = 17 20 and
f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = ( 1 + τ ) 30 | p ( τ ) | 1 + | p ( τ ) | + 1 3 cos ( q ( τ ) ) + 3 τ ,
g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = e τ 25 τ + 1 5 + 1 6 cos ( p ( τ ) ) + | q ( τ ) | 1 + | q ( τ ) | .
With ψ 0 = 1 10 , ψ 1 = 1 30 , ψ 2 = 1 90 ψ 0 ^ = 1 125 , ψ 1 ^ = 1 25 , and ψ 2 ^ = 1 150 , the functions f and g clearly satisfy the ( A 1 ) condition. Next, we find that ( J 1 ) = 3.576795680900842 , ( K 1 ) = 2.316467121169555 , J 2 = 2 : 312227284086664 , K 2 = 3.4501351580508066 , J i , K i ( i = 1 , 2 ) are, respectively, given by (53)–(56), based on the data available. Thus, ψ 1 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) 0.426964856668398 < 1 , ψ 2 ( J 1 + J 2 ) + ψ 2 ^ ( K 1 + K 2 ) 0.10387760369466359 < 1 , all the conditions of Theorem 1 are satisfied, and there is at least one solution for problems (79) and (80) on [ 0 , 1 ] with f and g given by (81) and (82), respectively.
In addition, we will use
f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = τ 3 + 3 4 ( τ + 16 ) + | p ( τ ) | 1 + | p ( τ ) | + 2 75 cos ( q ( τ ) ) ,
g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = ( 1 + e τ ) 4 + 19 400 cos ( p ( τ ) ) + 1 60 | q ( τ ) | 1 + | q ( τ ) | .
to demonstrate Theorem 2. It is simple to demonstrate that f and g are continuous and satisfy the assumption ( A 2 ) with ϕ 1 = 3 64 , ϕ 1 = 2 75 , ϕ 1 ^ = 19 400 and ϕ 2 ^ = 1 60 . All the assumptions of Theorem 2 are also satisfied with ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) 0.6771047066230428 < 1 . As a result, Theorem 2 holds true, and problems (79) and (80) with f and g given by (83) and (84), respectively, have a unique solution on [0,1].

4. Ulam–Hyers Stability Results for the Problem (6) and (7)

The U–H stability of the solutions to BVP (6) and (7) will be discussed in this section using the integral representation of their solutions defined by
p ( τ ) = Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , q ( τ ) = Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) ,
where Δ 1 and Δ 2 are given by (51) and (52). Consider the following definitions of nonlinear operators
H 1 , H 2 C ( E , R ) × C ( E , R ) C ( E , R )
C ρ D 0 + ξ p ( τ ) f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , τ E , C ρ D 0 + ζ q ( τ ) g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) = H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , τ E ,
It considered the following inequalities for some real constants λ 1 ^ , λ ^ 2 > 0 :
| | H 1 ( p , q ) | | λ 1 ^ , | | H 2 ( p , q ) | | λ 2 ^ .
Definition 4.
The coupled system (6) and (7) is said to be U–H stable for real constants V 1 , V 2 > 0 if there exists a unique solution ( p , q ) C ( E , R ) of problems (6) and (7) with
| | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | V 1 λ 1 ^ + V 2 λ 2 ^
( p , q ) C ( E , R ) .
Theorem 4.
Assume that ( A 2 ) holds. Then problems (6) and (7) are U–H stable.
Proof. 
Let ( p , q ) C ( E , R ) × C ( E , R ) be the (6) and (7) solution of the problem that satisfies (51) and (52). Let ( p , q ) be any solution that meets the condition (86):
C ρ D 0 + ξ p ( τ ) = f ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) + H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , τ E , C ρ D 0 + ζ q ( τ ) = g ( τ , p ( τ ) , q ( τ ) ) + H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) , τ E ,
so,
p * ( τ ) = Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) + ρ I 0 + ξ H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) + δ 1 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ H 2 ( p , q ) ( ω k ) + δ 2 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ H 1 ( p , q ) ( ϑ k ) + δ 1 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς H 2 ( p , q ) ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ H 1 ( p , q ) ( T ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ H 1 ( p , q ) ( σ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ H 2 ( p , q ) ( T ) .
It follows that
| Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) p * ( τ ) | ρ I 0 + ξ | H 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) | + | δ 1 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | v k | ρ I 0 + ζ | H 2 ( p , q ) ( ω k ) | + | δ 2 ( τ ) | k = 1 l | ν k | ρ I 0 + ξ | H 1 ( p , q ) ( ϑ k ) | + | δ 1 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ρ I 0 + ζ + ς | H 2 ( p , q ) ( ϖ i ) | + ρ I 0 + ξ | H 1 ( p , q ) ( T ) | + | δ 2 ^ ( τ ) | i = 1 j | π i | ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ | H 1 ( p , q ) ( σ i ) | + ρ I 0 + ζ | H 2 ( p , q ) ( T ) | λ ^ 1 | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) + T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + λ ^ 2 | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) J 1 λ 1 ^ + K 1 λ 2 ^ .
Similarly, we obtain
| Δ 2 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) q * ( τ ) | λ 2 ^ T ρ ζ ( 1 + | δ 4 ^ | ) + | δ 3 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 3 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) + λ 1 ^ | δ 4 | k = 1 l | ν k | ϑ k ρ ξ + | δ 3 ^ | T ρ ξ ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | σ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) J 2 λ ^ 1 + K 2 λ ^ 2 ,
where J 1 , K 1 , J 2 and K 2 are defined in (53)–(56), respectively. As an outcome, we deduce from operator Δ ’s fixed-point property, which is defined by (51) and (52),
| p ( τ ) p * ( τ ) | = | p ( τ ) Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) + Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) p * ( τ ) | | Δ 1 ( p , q ) ( τ ) Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) | + | Δ 1 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) p * ( τ ) | ( ( J 1 ϕ 1 + K 1 ϕ 1 ^ ) + ( J 1 ϕ 2 + K 1 ϕ 2 ^ ) ) | | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | + J 1 λ 1 ^ + K 1 λ 2 ^ .
| q ( τ ) q * ( τ ) | = | q ( τ ) Δ 2 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) + Δ 2 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) q * ( τ ) | | Δ 2 ( p , q ) ( τ ) Δ 2 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) | + | Δ 2 ( p * , q * ) ( τ ) q * ( τ ) | ( ( J 2 ϕ 1 + K 2 ϕ 1 ^ ) + ( J 2 ϕ 2 + K 2 ϕ 2 ^ ) ) | | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | + J 2 λ 1 ^ + K 2 λ 2 ^ .
From the above Equations (87) and (88), it follows that
| | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | ( J 1 + J 2 ) λ 1 ^ + ( K 1 + K 2 ) λ 2 ^ + ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) | | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | .
| | ( p , q ) ( p * , q * ) | | ( J 1 + J 2 ) λ 1 ^ + ( K 1 + K 2 ) λ 2 ^ 1 ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) V 1 λ 1 ^ + V 2 λ 2 ^ ,
with
V 1 = J 1 + J 2 1 ( ( J 1 + | J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + | K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) ,
V 2 = K 1 + K 2 1 ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) .
Hence, problems (6) and (7) are U–H stable. □
Example 2.
Consider the following Liouville–Caputo type generalized FDEs coupled system:
C 19 20 D 0 + 5 4 p ( τ ) = τ 2 + 1 5 ( τ + 25 ) | p ( τ ) | 1 + | p ( τ ) | + 3 80 cos ( q ( τ ) ) , τ [ 0 , 1 ] , C 19 20 D 0 + 31 20 q ( τ ) = τ 5 + 17 300 cos ( p ( τ ) ) + 1 70 | q ( τ ) | 1 + | q ( τ ) | , τ [ 0 , 1 ] ,
supplemented with boundary conditions:
γ p ( 0 ) = 1 3 q 3 10 + 2 3 q 9 20 , γ q ( 0 ) = 1 4 p 3 20 + 3 4 q 1 4 , p ( 1 ) = 1 6 3 4 I 13 20 q ( 7 10 ) + 5 6 3 4 I 13 20 q ( 9 20 ) , q ( 1 ) = 1 7 3 4 I 17 20 p ( 1 2 ) + 6 7 3 4 I 17 20 p ( 13 20 ) ,
where ξ = 5 4 , ζ = 31 20 , ρ = 3 4 , T = 1 , v 1 = 1 3 , v 2 = 2 3 , ω 1 = 3 10 , ω 2 = 9 20 , ν 1 = 1 4 , ν 2 = 3 4 , ϑ 1 = 3 20 , ϑ 2 = 1 4 , ϵ 1 = 1 6 , ϵ 2 = 5 6 , ϖ 1 = 7 10 , ϖ 2 = 9 20 , π 1 = 1 7 , π 2 = 6 7 , σ 1 = 1 2 , σ 2 = 13 20 , ς = 13 20 , ϱ = 17 20 and
| f ( τ , p 1 ( τ ) , q 1 ( τ ) ) f ( τ , p 2 ( τ ) , q 2 ( τ ) ) | = 1 125 | p 1 ( τ ) p 2 ( τ ) | + 3 80 | q 1 ( τ ) q 2 ( τ ) |
| g ( τ , p 1 ( τ ) , q 1 ( τ ) ) g ( τ , p 2 ( τ ) , q 2 ( τ ) ) | = 17 300 | p 1 ( τ ) p 2 ( τ ) | + 1 70 | q 1 ( τ ) q 2 ( τ ) | .
With ψ 1 = 1 125 , ψ 2 = 3 80 , ψ 1 ^ = 17 300 , and ψ 2 ^ = 1 70 , the functions f and g clearly satisfy the ( A 2 ) condition. Next, we find that ( J 1 ) = 3.576795680900842 , ( K 1 ) = 2.316467121169555 , J 2 = 2.312227284086664 , K 2 = 3.4501351580508066 , J i , K i ( i = 1 , 2 ) are, respectively, given by (53)–(56), based on the data available. Thus ( ( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ) 0 , 8313148592 < 1 , all the conditions of Theorem 5.2 are satisfied, and there is a unique solution for problems (89) and (90) on [ 0 , 1 ] , which is stable for Ulam–Hyers, with f and g given by (91) and (92), respectively.

5. Existence Results for the Problem (6) and (8)

We introduce the following notations for computational ease:
E 1 = k = 1 l v k , E 2 = k = 1 l v k ω k ρ ρ , E 3 = i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) , E 4 = i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) , E 5 = T ρ ρ ,
F 1 = k = 1 l ν k , F 2 = k = 1 l ν k ω k ρ ρ , F 3 = i = 1 j π i ϖ i ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) , F 4 = i = 1 j π i ϖ i ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) ,
G 1 = 1 E 2 F 2 , G 2 = E 5 E 4 F 3 , G 3 = F 5 E 5 F 4 ,
G 1 ^ = E 4 E 3 E 5 , G 2 ^ = E 5 2 E 4 F 4 , G 3 ^ = F 5 E 5 F 4 , Λ 1 = G 1 G 2 + F 1 E 2 G 2 ^ , Λ 2 = G 1 G 3 + F 1 G 2 ^ , Λ 3 = E 1 G 2 ^ + G 1 G 1 ^ ,
Λ 4 = G 1 G 3 + E 1 F 2 G 2 ^ , Λ = Λ 2 Λ 3 Λ 1 Λ 4 , α 1 = ( Λ 4 Λ 3 F 2 ) G 2 ^ , α 2 = ( Λ 4 E 2 Λ 3 ) G 2 ^ , α 3 = ( Λ 2 Λ 1 F 2 ) G 2 ^ ,
α 4 = ( Λ 2 E 2 Λ 1 ) G 2 ^ , β 1 = ( Λ 4 E 5 Λ 3 F 4 ) G 1 , β 2 = ( Λ 4 E 4 Λ 3 E 5 ) G 1 , β 3 = ( Λ 2 E 5 Λ 1 F 4 ) G 1 ,
β 4 = ( Λ 2 E 4 Λ 1 E 5 ) G 1 , α 1 ^ = 1 + F 1 E 2 α 1 E 1 α 3 Λ , α 2 ^ = E 2 + F 1 E 2 α 2 E 1 α 4 Λ ,
α 3 ^ = F 2 + F 1 α 1 E 1 F 2 α 3 Λ , α 4 ^ = 1 + F 1 α 2 E 1 F 2 α 4 Λ , β 1 ^ = E 1 β 1 F 1 E 2 β 1 Λ , β 2 ^ = E 1 β 4 F 1 E 2 β 2 Λ ,
β 3 ^ = E 1 F 2 β 3 F 1 β 1 Λ , β 4 ^ = E 1 F 2 β 4 F 1 β 2 Λ , δ 1 ( τ ) = α 1 Λ + τ ρ α 1 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 2 ( τ ) = α 2 Λ + τ ρ α 2 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 3 ( τ ) = α 3 Λ + τ ρ α 3 ^ ρ G 1 ,
δ 4 ( τ ) = α 4 Λ + τ ρ α 4 ^ ρ G 1 , δ 1 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 1 ^ ρ G 1 β 1 Λ , δ 2 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 2 ^ ρ G 1 β 2 Λ , δ 3 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 3 ^ ρ G 1 β 3 Λ ,
δ 4 ^ ( τ ) = τ ρ β 4 ^ ρ G 1 β 4 Λ .
Lemma 4.
Given the functions f ^ , g ^ C ( 0 , T ) L ( 0 , T ) , p , q A C γ 2 ( E ) and Λ 0 . Then, the solution of the coupled BVP:
C ρ D 0 + ξ p ( τ ) = f ^ ( τ ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] , C ρ D 0 + ζ q ( τ ) = g ^ ( τ ) , τ E : = [ 0 , T ] , γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ω k ) , p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( ϖ i ) , 0 < ω 1 < < ω l < ϖ 1 < < ϖ j < T ,
is given by
p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( τ ) + δ 1 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + δ 2 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) + δ 1 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + δ 2 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ς f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
and
q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( τ ) + δ 3 ( τ ) k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + δ 4 ( τ ) k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) + δ 3 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + δ 4 ^ ( τ ) i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) .
Proof. 
When ρ I 0 + ξ , ρ I 0 + ζ are applied to the FDEs in (104) and Lemma 4 is used the solution of the FDEs in (104), for τ E is
p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( τ ) + a 1 + a 2 τ ρ ρ = ρ 1 ξ Γ ( ξ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ξ 1 f ^ ( θ ) d θ + a 1 + a 2 τ ρ ρ ,
q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( τ ) + b 1 + b 2 τ ρ ρ = ρ 1 ζ Γ ( ζ ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ζ 1 g ^ ( θ ) d θ + b 1 + b 2 τ ρ ρ ,
respectively, for some a 1 , a 2 , b 1 , b 2 R . Taking γ-derivative of (107) and (108), we obtain
γ p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ 1 f ^ ( τ ) + + a 2 = ρ 2 ξ Γ ( ξ 1 ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ξ 2 f ^ ( θ ) d θ + a 2 ,
γ q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ 1 g ^ ( τ ) + b 2 = ρ 2 ζ Γ ( ζ 1 ) 0 τ θ ρ 1 ( τ ρ θ ρ ) ζ 2 g ^ ( θ ) d θ + b 2 .
Making use of the boundary conditions γ p ( 0 ) = k = 1 l v k q ( ω k ) , γ q ( 0 ) = k = 1 l ν k p ( ω k ) in (109) and (110), respectively, we obtain
a 2 = k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + b 1 k = 1 l v k + b 2 k = 1 l v k ω k ρ ρ ,
b 2 = k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) + a 1 k = 1 l ν k + a 2 k = 1 l ν k ω k ρ ρ ,
which, as a result of (93) and (94), takes the following form:
a 2 b 1 E 2 b 2 E 2 = k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k )
b 2 a 1 F 1 a 2 F 2 = k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) .
We obtain by using the generalised integral operators ρ I 0 + ϱ , ρ I 0 + ζ (107) and (108), respectively,
ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( τ ) + a 1 τ ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) + a 2 τ ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) ,
ρ I 0 + ς q ( τ ) = ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( τ ) + b 1 τ ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) + b 2 τ ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) ,
which, when combined with the boundary conditions p ( T ) = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ς q ( ϖ i ) , q ( T ) = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ϱ p ( ς i ) , gives the following results:
ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + a 1 + a 2 T ρ ρ = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) + b 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ς ρ ς Γ ( ς + 1 ) + b 2 i = 1 j ϵ i ϖ i ρ ( ς + 1 ) ρ ς + 1 Γ ( ς + 2 ) ,
ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) + b 1 + b 2 T ρ ρ = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) + a 1 i = 1 j π i ϖ i ρ ϱ ρ ϱ Γ ( ϱ + 1 ) + a 2 i = 1 j π i ϖ i ρ ( ϱ + 1 ) ρ ϱ + 1 Γ ( ϱ + 2 ) .
Next, we obtain
a 1 + a 2 E 5 b 1 E 3 b 2 E 4 = i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) ,
b 1 + b 2 E 5 a 1 F 3 a 2 F 4 = i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
by employing the notations (93) and (94) in (117) and (118), respectively. We find that when we solve the system of Equations (113), (114), (119) and (120) for a 1 , a 2 , b 1 and b 2 ,
a 1 = 1 Λ α 1 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α 2 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) β 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) β 2 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
a 2 = 1 G 1 α ^ 1 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α ^ 2 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) + β ^ 1 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + β ^ 2 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
b 1 = 1 Λ α 3 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α 4 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) β 3 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) β 4 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) ,
b 2 = 1 G 1 α ^ 3 k = 1 l v k ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( ω k ) + α ^ 4 k = 1 l ν k ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( ω k ) + β ^ 3 i = 1 j ϵ i ρ I 0 + ζ + ς g ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ξ f ^ ( T ) + β ^ 4 i = 1 j π i ρ I 0 + ξ + ϱ f ^ ( ϖ i ) ρ I 0 + ζ g ^ ( T ) .
Substituting the values of a 1 , a 2 , b 1 , b 2 in (107) and (108), respectively, we obtain the solution for (104). □
For brevity’s sake, we will use the following notations:
J 1 ^ = T ρ ξ ( 1 + | δ 1 ^ | ) + | δ 2 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ξ 1 ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 2 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | ϖ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) ,
K 1 ^ = | δ 1 | k = 1 l | v k | ω k ρ ζ + | δ 2 ^ | T ρ ζ 1 ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 1 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) ,
J 2 ^ = | δ 4 | k = 1 l | ν k | ω k ρ ξ + | δ 3 ^ | T ρ ξ 1 ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + | δ 4 ^ | i = 1 j | π i | ϖ i ρ ( ξ + ϱ ) ρ ξ + ϱ Γ ( ξ + ϱ + 1 ) ,
K 2 ^ = T ρ ζ ( 1 + | δ 4 ^ | ) + | δ 3 | k = 1 l | ν k | ω k ρ ζ 1 ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) + | δ 3 ^ | i = 1 j | ϵ i | ϖ i ρ ( ζ + ς ) ρ ζ + ς Γ ( ζ + ς + 1 ) .
To finish up, we will go over the results of existence, uniqueness and Ulam–Hyers stability for problems (6) and (8), respectively. For reasons that are similar to those in Section 3, Section 4, Section 5 and Section 6 we are not providing the proof.
Theorem 5.
Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the condition: ( A 1 ) . There exist constants ψ m , ψ m ^ 0 ( m = 1 , 2 ) and ψ 0 , ψ 0 ^ > 0 such that
| f ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) | ψ 0 + ψ 1 | o 1 | + ψ 2 | o 2 | , | g ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) | ψ 0 ^ + ψ 1 ^ | o 1 | + ψ 2 ^ | o 2 | , o m R , m = 1 , 2 .
If ψ 1 ( J 1 ^ + J 2 ^ ) + ψ 1 ^ ( K 1 ^ + K 2 ^ ) < 1 , ψ 2 ( J 1 ^ + J 2 ^ ) + ψ 2 ^ ( K 1 ^ + K 2 ^ ) < 1 . Then, at least one solution for the BVP (6) and (8) on E , where J 1 ^ , K 1 ^ , J 2 ^ , K 2 ^ are given by (125)–(128), respectively.
Theorem 6.
Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the condition: ( A 2 ). There exist constants ϕ m , ϕ m ^ 0 ( m = 1 , 2 ) such that
| f ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) f ( τ , o ^ 1 , o ^ 2 ) | ϕ 1 | o 1 o ^ 1 | + ϕ 2 | o 2 o ^ 2 | , | g ( τ , o 1 , o 2 ) g ( τ , o ^ 1 , o ^ 2 ) | ϕ 1 ^ | o 1 o ^ 1 | + ϕ 2 ^ | o 2 o ^ 2 | , o m , o ^ m R , m = 1 , 2 .
If there exist S 1 , S 2 > 0 such that | f ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | S 1 , | f ( τ , 0 , 0 ) | S 2 , and
( J 1 + J 2 ) ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) + ( K 1 + K 2 ) ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) < 1 ,
the BVP (6) and (8) has a unique solution on E , where J 1 ^ , K 1 ^ , J 2 ^ , K 2 ^ are given by (125)–(128), respectively.
Theorem 7.
Assume that f , g : E × R × R R are continuous functions satisfying the assumption ( A 2 ) in Theorem 2. Furthermore, there exist positive constants U 1 , U 2 such that τ E and r i R , i = 1 , 2 .
| f ( τ , r 1 , r 2 ) | U 1 , | g ( τ , r 1 , r 2 ) | U 2 ,
If
T ρ ξ ( ϕ 1 + ϕ 2 ) ρ ξ Γ ( ξ + 1 ) + T ρ ζ ( ϕ 1 ^ + ϕ 2 ^ ) ρ ζ Γ ( ζ + 1 ) < 1 ,
then the BVP (6), and (8) has at least one solution on E .
Theorem 8.
Assume that (A2) holds. Then problems (6) and (8) are Ulam–Hyers stable.

6. Conclusions

In this study, coupled nonlinear generalized Liouville–Caputo fractional differential equations and Katugampola fractional integral operators are used to solve a new class of boundary value problems. The tools of the fixed-point theory are successfully applied to determine the existence criteria for solutions. The first and third outcomes (Theorems 1 and 3) establish several criteria for the existence of solutions to the given problem, while the second result provides a sufficient criterion to ensure the problem’s unique solution. Then, the Hyers–Ulam stability of the solution was established in the fourth section. It permits us to make the following remarks:
  • If ρ = 1 , problem (6) is generalized, and the Liouville–Caputo-type reduces to the classical Caputo form.
  • If ρ = 1 , the generalized Riemann–Liouville integral boundary conditions reduce to the Riemann–Liouville integral conditions. Then, the boundary conditions (7) reduce to multi-point and Riemann–Liouville integral conditions.
  • If ρ = 0 , the generalized Riemann–Liouville integral boundary conditions reduce to the classical integral conditions. Then the boundary conditions (7) reduces to multi-point and classical integral conditions.
Based on this context, we conclude that our results are novel and can be viewed as an expansion of the qualitative analysis of fractional differential equations. Future research may concentrate on various concepts of stability and existence as they relate to a neutral time-delay system/inclusion and a time-delay system/inclusion with finite delay. In the present configuration, our results are novel and contribute to the literature on nonlinear coupled generalized Liouville–Caputo fractional differential equations with nonlocal multi-point boundary conditions using Katugampolo-type integral operators.

Author Contributions

Conceptualization, M.S. and S.A.; methodology, M.S. and S.A.; software, M.S. and S.A.; validation, M.S. and S.A.; formal analysis, M.S.; investigation, S.A.; resources, S.A.; data curation, M.S.; writing—original draft preparation, M.S.; writing—review and editing, S.A.; funding acquisition, S.A. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Funding

Taif University Researchers Supporting Project number (TURSP-2020/218), Taif University, Taif, Saudi Arabia.

Institutional Review Board Statement

Not applicable.

Informed Consent Statement

Not applicable.

Data Availability Statement

Not applicable.

Acknowledgments

The first author is thankful to KPR Institute of Engineering and Technology for the endless support for writing this paper. The second author thanks Taif University Researchers Supporting Program (Project number: TURSP-2020/218), Taif University, Saudi Arabia for the technical and financial support.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.

References

  1. Klafter, J.; Lim, S.; Metzler, R. Fractional Dynamics: Recent Advances; World Scientific: Singapore, 2012. [Google Scholar]
  2. Podlubny, I. Fractional Differential Equations: An Introduction to Fractional Derivatives, Fractional Differential Equations, to Methods of Their Solution and Some of Their Applications; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1998. [Google Scholar]
  3. Valerio, D.; Machado, J.T.; Kiryakova, V. Some pioneers of the applications of fractional calculus. Fract. Calc. Appl. Anal. 2014, 17, 552–578. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  4. Machado, J.T.; Kiryakova, V.; Mainardi, F. Recent history of fractional calculus. Commun. Nonlinear Sci. Numer. Simul. 2011, 16, 1140–1153. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  5. Kilbas, A.A.A.; Srivastava, H.M.; Trujillo, J.J. Theory and Applications of Fractional Differential Equations; Elsevier: Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 2006; Volume 204. [Google Scholar]
  6. Bitsadze, A.; Samarskii, A. On some simple generalizations of linear elliptic boundary problems. Soviet Math. Dokl. 1969, 10, 398–400. [Google Scholar]
  7. Ciegis, R.; Bugajev, A. Numerical approximation of one model of bacterial self-organization. Nonlinear Anal. Model. Control. 2012, 17, 253–270. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  8. Subramanian, M.; Alzabut, J.; Baleanu, D.; Samei, M.E.; Zada, A. Existence, uniqueness and stability analysis of a coupled fractional-order differential systems involving Hadamard derivatives and associated with multi-point boundary conditions. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2021, 2021, 1–46. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  9. Matar, M.M.; Alzabut, J.; Jonnalagadda, J.M. A coupled system of nonlinear Caputo–Hadamard Langevin equations associated with nonperiodic boundary conditions. Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 2020, 44, 2650–2670. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  10. Berhail, A.; Tabouche, N.; Matar, M.M.; Alzabut, J. Boundary value problem defined by system of generalized Sturm–Liouville and Langevin Hadamard fractional differential equations. Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 2020, 2020, 1–13. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  11. Tariboon, J.; Ntouyas, S.K.; Sudsutad, W. Coupled systems of Riemann–Liouville fractional differential equations with Hadamard fractional integral boundary conditions. J. Nonlinear Sci. Appl. 2016, 9, 295–308. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  12. Muthaiah, S.; Baleanu, D.; Thangaraj, N.G. Existence and Hyers–Ulam type stability results for nonlinear coupled system of Caputo-Hadamard type fractional differential equations. AIMS Math. 2021, 6, 168–194. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  13. Ahmad, B.; Alghanmi, M.; Alsaedi, A.; Nieto, J.J. Existence and uniqueness results for a nonlinear coupled system involving Caputo fractional derivatives with a new kind of coupled boundary conditions. Appl. Math. Lett. 2021, 116, 107018. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  14. Alsaedi, A.; Alghanmi, M.; Ahmad, B.; Ntouyas, S.K. Generalized Liouville–Caputo fractional differential equations and inclusions with nonlocal generalized fractional integral and multipoint boundary conditions. Symmetry 2018, 10, 667. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  15. Boutiara, A.; Etemad, S.; Alzabut, J.; Hussain, A.; Subramanian, M.; Rezapour, S. On a nonlinear sequential four-point fractional q-difference equation involving q-integral operators in boundary conditions along with stability criteria. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2021, 2021, 1–23. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  16. Baleanu, D.; Alzabut, J.; Jonnalagadda, J.; Adjabi, Y.; Matar, M. A coupled system of generalized Sturm–Liouville problems and Langevin fractional differential equations in the framework of nonlocal and nonsingular derivatives. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2020, 2020, 1–30. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  17. Muthaiah, S.; Baleanu, D. Existence of solutions for nonlinear fractional differential equations and inclusions depending on lower-order fractional derivatives. Axioms 2020, 9, 44. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  18. Baleanu, D.; Hemalatha, S.; Duraisamy, P.; Pandiyan, P.; Muthaiah, S. Existence results for coupled differential equations of non-integer order with Riemann–Liouville, Erdelyi-Kober integral conditions. AIMS Math. 2021, 6, 13004–13023. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  19. Aljoudi, S.; Ahmad, B.; Alsaedi, A. Existence and uniqueness results for a coupled system of Caputo-Hadamard fractional differential equations with nonlocal Hadamard type integral boundary conditions. Fractal Fract. 2020, 4, 13. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  20. Aljoudi, S.; Ahmad, B.; Nieto, J.J.; Alsaedi, A. On coupled Hadamard type sequential fractional differential equations with variable coefficients and nonlocal integral boundary conditions. Filomat 2017, 31, 6041–6049. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  21. Ahmad, B.; Alghanmi, M.; Ntouyas, S.K.; Alsaedi, A. Fractional differential equations involving generalized derivative with Stieltjes and fractional integral boundary conditions. Appl. Math. Lett. 2018, 84, 111–117. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  22. Ahmad, B.; Alghanmi, M.; Ntouyas, S.K.; Alsaedi, A. A study of fractional differential equations and inclusions involving generalized Caputo-type derivative equipped with generalized fractional integral boundary conditions. AIMS Math. 2019, 4, 26–42. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  23. Ahmad, B.; Alghanmi, M.; Alsaedi, A. Existence results for a nonlinear coupled system involving both Caputo and Riemann–Liouville generalized fractional derivatives and coupled integral boundary conditions. Rocky Mt. J. Math. 2020, 50, 1901–1922. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  24. Tavazoei, M.; Asemani, M.H. On robust stability of incommensurate fractional-order systems. Commun. Nonlinear Sci. Numer. Simul. 2020, 90, 105344. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  25. Dasbasi, B. Stability analysis of an incommensurate fractional-order SIR model. Math. Model. Numer. Simul. Appl. 2021, 1, 44–55. [Google Scholar]
  26. Lotka, A.J. Contribution to the theory of periodic reactions. J. Phys. Chem. 1910, 14, 271–274. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  27. Volterra, V. Variazioni e fluttuazioni del numero in specie animali conventi. Mem. R. Accad. Naz. Lincei 1926, 2, 31–113. [Google Scholar]
  28. Rosenzweig, M.L.; MacArthur, R.H. Graphical representation and stability conditions of predator-prey interactions. Am. Nat. 1963, 97, 209–223. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  29. Shah, K.; Abdeljawad, T.; Mahariq, I.; Jarad, F. Qualitative analysis of a mathematical model in the time of COVID-19. BioMed Res. Int. 2020, 5098598. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  30. Khan, A.; Gómez-Aguilar, J.; Khan, T.S.; Khan, H. Stability analysis and numerical solutions of fractional order HIV/AIDS model. Chaos Solitons Fractals 2019, 122, 119–128. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  31. Khan, H.; Li, Y.; Khan, A.; Khan, A. Existence of solution for a fractional-order Lotka-Volterra reaction-diffusion model with Mittag-Leffler kernel. Math. Methods Appl. Sci. 2019, 42, 3377–3387. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  32. Yiha, M.D.; Koya, P.R.; Tibebu, T. Analysis of prey–predator system with prey population experiencing critical depensation growth function. Am. J. Appl. Math. 2015, 3, 327–334. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  33. Alqudah, M.A.; Abdeljawad, T.; Shah, K.; Jarad, F.; Al-Mdallal, Q. Existence theory and approximate solution to prey-predator coupled system involving nonsingular kernel type derivative. Adv. Differ. Equ. 2020, 2020, 1–10. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  34. Katugampola, U.N. New approach to a generalized fractional integral. Appl. Math. Comp. 2011, 218, 860–865. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
  35. Katugampola, U.N. A new approach to generalized fractional derivatives. arXiv 2011, arXiv:1106.0965. [Google Scholar]
  36. Jarad, F.; Abdeljawad, T.; Baleanu, D. On the generalized fractional derivatives and their Caputo modification. J. Nonlinear Sci. Appl. 2017, 10, 2607–2619. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
  37. Granas, A.; Dugundji, J. Fixed Point Theory; Springer Science & Business Media: Berlin/Heidelberg, Germany, 2013. [Google Scholar]
  38. Krasnoselskiı, M. Two remarks on the method of successive approximations, uspehi mat. Nauk 1955, 10, 123–127. [Google Scholar]
Publisher’s Note: MDPI stays neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Share and Cite

MDPI and ACS Style

Subramanian, M.; Aljoudi, S. Existence and Ulam–Hyers Stability Analysis for Coupled Differential Equations of Fractional-Order with Nonlocal Generalized Conditions via Generalized Liouville–Caputo Derivative. Fractal Fract. 2022, 6, 629. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6110629

AMA Style

Subramanian M, Aljoudi S. Existence and Ulam–Hyers Stability Analysis for Coupled Differential Equations of Fractional-Order with Nonlocal Generalized Conditions via Generalized Liouville–Caputo Derivative. Fractal and Fractional. 2022; 6(11):629. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6110629

Chicago/Turabian Style

Subramanian, Muthaiah, and Shorog Aljoudi. 2022. "Existence and Ulam–Hyers Stability Analysis for Coupled Differential Equations of Fractional-Order with Nonlocal Generalized Conditions via Generalized Liouville–Caputo Derivative" Fractal and Fractional 6, no. 11: 629. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6110629

APA Style

Subramanian, M., & Aljoudi, S. (2022). Existence and Ulam–Hyers Stability Analysis for Coupled Differential Equations of Fractional-Order with Nonlocal Generalized Conditions via Generalized Liouville–Caputo Derivative. Fractal and Fractional, 6(11), 629. https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract6110629

Article Metrics

Back to TopTop