Existence of positive solutions for singular boundary value problem on time scales (Q854068)

From MaRDI portal
scientific article
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Existence of positive solutions for singular boundary value problem on time scales
scientific article

    Statements

    Existence of positive solutions for singular boundary value problem on time scales (English)
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    0 references
    7 December 2006
    0 references
    This paper deals with the existence of positive solutions to the second-order dynamic equation on a time scale \(\mathbb{T}\) \[ [\phi(t)x^{\triangle}(t)]^{\triangle} + \lambda m(t) f(t, x(\sigma(t))) = 0, \quad t \in [a,b], \] satisfying the boundary conditions \[ \alpha x(a) - \beta x^{\triangle}(b) = 0, \quad \gamma x(\sigma(b)) + \delta x^{\triangle}(\sigma(b)) = 0. \] The nonresonant case is studied under the assumptions \(\alpha, \beta, \gamma, \delta \geq 0\), \(\delta \geq \gamma(\sigma^2(b)-\sigma(b))\), and \[ \frac{\gamma\beta}{\phi(a)} + \frac{\alpha\delta}{\phi(\sigma(b))} + \alpha\gamma\int_a^{\sigma(b)}\frac{\triangle \tau}{\phi(\tau)} > 0. \] The main result is as follows: Assume that \((H_1)\) \(f \in C([a,\sigma(b)] \times [0,\infty), (0,\infty))\) and there exist a constant \(L\) and a function \(F\), which is integrable on \([a,\sigma(b)]\), satisfying \(f^2(t,s) \leq F(t)\), \([a,\sigma(b)] \times [L,\infty)\); \((H_2)\) \(m: (a,\sigma(b)) \to [0,\infty)\) is rd-continuous and may be singular at both \(t = a\) and \(t = \sigma(b)\); \((H_3)\) \(0 < \int_{\xi}^{\omega} G(\sigma(s),s) m(s) \triangle s, \int_{a}^{\sigma(b)} G(\sigma(s),s) m(s) \triangle s < \infty\), where \(G(\sigma(t),s)\) and the constants \(\xi\) and \(\omega\) are given in a paper by \textit{L. Erbe} and \textit{A. Peterson} [Math. Comput. Modelling 32, No. 5--6, 571--585 (2000; Zbl 0963.34020)]; \((H_4)\) there exist constants \(r,R \in [\xi,\omega]\), satisfying \[ \liminf_{s \to \infty} \min_{t \in [r,R]} \frac{m(t)f(t,s)}{s} = +\infty. \] Then, for every \(\lambda \in (0,\infty)\), the boundary value problem has at least one positive solution.
    0 references

    Identifiers