LI Yao-hong
(School of Mathematics and Statistics,Suzhou University,Suzhou 234000,China)
Existence of Positive Solutions for Systems of Second-order Nonlinear Singular Diff erential Equations with Integral Boundary Conditions on Infi nite Interval
LI Yao-hong
(School of Mathematics and Statistics,Suzhou University,Suzhou 234000,China)
By using cone theory and the M¨onch fixed theorem combined with a monotone iterative technique,we investigate the existence of positive solutions for systems of secondorder nonlinear singular diff erential equations with integral boundary conditions on infi nite interval and establish the existence theorem of positive solutions and iterative sequence for approximating the positive solutions.The results in this paper improve some known results.
boundary value problems;positive solutions;integralboundary conditions;the M¨onch fixed point theorem
Consider the following nonlinear singular boundary value problems for systems with integral boundary conditions on infinite interval in Banach spaces
where J=[0,+∞),J+=(0,+∞),f0,f1may be singular at t=0,x,y=θand/or x′,y′=θ. θis the zero element of Banach spaces,a(t),b(t)∈L[0,∞)with
The theory of boundary value problems with integral boundary conditions for ordinary differentialequations arises naturally in diff erent fi eld ofapplied mathematics and physics thermal such as heat conditions,chemicalengineering,underground water flow.Such problems include two,three and multi-point boundary value problems as specialcases and attracted much attention(see[1-5]and the references therein).In particular,Zhang[1]investigated the existence of positive solutions for the following multi-point boundary value problems in a Banach space E
where J=[0,+∞),J+=(0,+∞),αi∈(0,+∞)with 0<ξ1<ξ2<···<ξm−2<+∞,0<.By using different methods,Li[2],Li[3],Chen[4]and Sun[5]improved the above results in different angles.
It seems that there are few results available for systems ofsecond-order differentialequations with integral boundary conditions on infinite interval.In this paper,we shall use cone theory and the M¨onch fixed theorem combined with a monotone iterative technique to investigate BVP(1.1).The existence theorem ofpositive solutions and iterative sequence for approximating the positive solutions are obtained.The results in this paper improve some known results.
Let
Obviously,F C[J,E],D C1[J,E]are two Banach spaces with normand‖x‖D=max{‖x‖B,‖x′‖B}.Let X=D C1[J,E]×D C1[J,E]with norm
Then(X,‖·,·‖X)is also a Banach space.This is the basic space using in this paper.
Let P be a normal cone in E with normal constant.P+=P{θ}.So,x∈P+if and only if x>θ.For details on cone theory,see[6].In what follows,we always assume x∞> x∗,y∞> y∗,x∗,y∗∈P+,P0λ={x∈P:x≥ λx∗},P1λ={y∈P:y≥ λy∗} for anyλ>0.Obvious,P0λ,P1λ⊂P+.Whenλ=1,we write P0=P01={x∈P:x≥x∗},P1=P11={y∈P:y≥y∗}.Let P(F)={x∈F C[J,E]:x≥θ,∀t∈J},P(D)={x∈D C1[J,E]:x(t)≥θ,x′(t)≥θ,∀t∈J}.It is clear,P(F),P(D)are two cones in F C[J,E]and D C1[J,E].A map(x,y)∈D C1[J,E]∩C2[J+,E]×D C1[J,E]∩C2[J+,E]is called a positive solution of BVP(1.1)if(x,y)∈P(D)×P(D)and(x,y)satisfies BVP(1.1).
Letα,αB,αD,αXdenotes the Kuratowski measure of non-compactness in E,F C[J,E], D C1[J,E]and X.Let L[J+,J]be all lebesgue measurable functions from J+to J.Denote
Let us list some conditions for convenience
(H1)fi∈C[J+×P0λ×P0λ×P1λ×P1λ,P]for anyλ>0 and there exist ai(t),bi(t),ci(t)∈L[J+,J]and hi∈C[J+×J+×J+×J+,J].For any xi∈P0λ∗,yi∈P1λ∗,i=0,1,such that
uniformly for t∈J+and
(H2)For any t∈J+,R>0 and countable set0,1),there exist pij(t),qij(t)∈L[J+,J](i,j=0,1),such that
with
(H3)For anyimply
In what follows,we write Q1={x∈D C1[J,P]:x(i)≥ λ∗x∗,∀t∈J,i=0,1}and Q2={y∈D C1[J,P]:y(i)≥λ∗y∗,∀t∈J,i=0,1}and Q=Q1×Q2.Obviously,Q1,Q2,Q are closed convex sets in D C1[J,E]and X.We shall reduce BVP(1.1)to a system of integral equation in E.we first consider operator A defined by
where
where
Lemma 2.1 Ifcondition(H1)is satisfied,then operator A defined by(2.1)is a continuous operator from Q into Q.
Proof Let
By(H1),there exists R0>r,for any t∈J+,xi∈P0λ∗,yi∈P1λ∗,i=0,1,such that
where M0=max{h0(u0,u1,v0,v1):r≤ui,vi≤R0,i=0,1}.Hence
Let(x,y)∈Q,by(2.5),we have
which together with condition(H1)implies the convergence of the infinite integral
Thus,by(H1),(2.2)and(2.7),we get
Diff erentiating(2.2),similar to(2.8),we get
By(2.8)and(2.9),we can obtain that
so,A1(x,y)(t)∈D C1[J,E].On the other hand,by(2.2),it can be easily seen that
So,A1(x,y)(t)∈Q1.In the same way,we can easily get that
where M1=max{h1(u0,u1,v0,v1):r≤ui,vi≤R0,i=0,1}.So,A2(x,y)(t)∈Q2.Thus,A maps Q into Q and we get
where
Finally,we show that operator A is continuous.LetThen{(xm,ym)}is a bounded subset of Q.Thus,there exists r>0 such that‖(xm,ym)‖X≤r for m≥1 and‖(x,y)‖X≤r.Similar to the proof of Lemma 2.1 in [3],it is easy to know that‖A1(xm,ym)−A1(x,y)‖D→0 as m→∞.By the same method, we have‖A2(xm,ym)−A2(x,y)‖D→0 as m→∞.Therefore,the continuity of A is proved.
Lemma 2.2 If condition(H1)is satisfied,then(x,y)∈Q∩(C2[J+,E]×C2[J+,E])is a solution of BVP(1.1)if and only if(x,y)∈Q is a fixed point of operator A.
Proof It is easy to know that(x,y)∈Q∩(C2[J+,E]×C2[J+,E])is a solution of BVP (1.1)if(x,y)∈Q is a solution of the follow integral equation
Multiply by a(t)and b(t)on both sides of the above,integrate over[0,∞)and use x(0)=by direct calculations,we can obtain that
It follows from Lemma 2.1 that the integralare convergent.Thus,(x,y)is a fixed point of operator A.
Conversely,if(x,y)is a fixed point of operator A,direct differentiation gives the proof.
Lemma 2.3[7]Let H be a bounded set in D C1[J,E].Suppose that,H′(t)is equicontinuous on each Jk(k=0,1,2,···)and e−t‖x(i)(t)‖→ 0(i=0,1)as t→∞ uniformly x∈H. Then
Lemma 2.4[6]Let H be a countable set of strongly measurable function x:J→E such that there exists M(t)∈L[J,R+]such that‖x(t)‖≤M(t)a.e.t∈J for all x∈H.Then α(H(t))∈L[J,R+]and
Lemma 2.5[8]Let D and F are bounded sets in E.Then
where~αandαdenote the kuratowskimeasure ofnoncompactness in E×E and E,respectively.
Lemma 2.6(M¨onch Fixed Point Theorem) Let K be a closed and convex subset of E and x∈K.Assume that the continuous operator F:K→K has the following property
C⊂K is countable and C⊂co({x}∪F(C))imply that C is relatively compact.
Then F has a fixed point in K.
Lemma 2.7 Ifcondition(H3)issatisfied.Then
It is easy to see that this lemma follows from(2.2),(2.3)and condition(H3).The proof is obvious.
Theorem 3.1 If conditions(H1)~(H3)are satisfied,then BVP(1.1)has a positive solutionsatisfying
Proof By Lemma 2.1,operator A defined by(2.1)is a continuous operator from Q into Q,and by Lemma 2.2,we need only to prove that A has a fixed point(x,y)in Q.Choose R>2γ,whereγdefined by(2.13)and let Q∗={(x,y)∈Q:‖(x,y)‖X≤R}.Clearly,Q∗is a bounded closed convex set in space D C1[J,E]×D C1[J,E].It is easy to know that Q∗is not empty since(λ∗etx∞,λ∗ety∞)∈Q∗.It follows from(2.12)that(x,y)∈Q∗implies A(x,y)∈Q∗,that is,A:Q∗→Q∗.Now,we are in position to show that A(Q∗)is relatively compact.Let V={(xm,ym):m=1,2,···}⊂Q∗satisfying V⊂{{(x0,y0)}∪(AV)}for some (x0,y0)∈Q∗.Then‖(xm,ym)‖X≤R(m=1,2,3,···).By(2.2),we have
Hence,similar to the proof of Theorem 3.1 in[3],by Lemma 2.3,we have
It follows from Lemma 2.1 that the infinite integral(2.7)is convergent uniformly for m= 1,2,3,···.So,for anyε>0,we can choose a suffi ciently large T>0 such that,for any m
Then,by(2.2),(3.2),(H2),Lemma 2.4 and Lemma 2.5,we obtain
By(3.3)~(3.5)and noting thatε>0 is arbitrary,we see that
In the same way,we get
On the other hand,αX(V)≤αX{co({(x0,y0)}∪(AV))}=αX(AV).Then,(3.6),(3.7),(H2) and Lemma 2.5 implyαX(V)=0,that is,V is relatively compact in X.Hence,Lemma 2.6 implies that A has a fixed point(x,y)in Q∗.Thus,theorem 3.1 is proved.
Theorem 3.2 Let cone P is normaland conditions(H1)~(H3)are satisfied.Then BVP (1.1)has a positive solution(x,y)∈Q∩C2[J+,E]×C2[J+,E]which is minimal in the sense that u(i)(t)≥ x(i)(t),v(i)(t)≥ y(i)(t),t∈ J(i=0,1)for any positive solution(u,v)∈Q∩C2[J+,E]×C2[J+,E]of BVP(1.1).Moreover,‖(x,y)‖X≤2γ+‖(u0,v0)‖Xand there exists a monotone iterative sequence such thatas n→∞uniformly on J andas n→∞for any t∈J+,where
Proof From(3.8),we can see that(u0,v0)∈C[J,E]×C[J,E]and
By(3.8),(3.12)and(H1),we can know that u(i)0(t)≥x∞≥λ∗x∞≥λ∗x∗(i=0,1),
which imply that‖u0‖D<∞.Similarly,we have‖v0‖D<∞.Thus(u0,v0)∈X.It follows from(3.10),(3.11)and(2.1)that
By Lemma 2.1,we get(un,vn)∈Q and
By(3.10),(3.11),(H3)and Lemma 2.7,we have
Similarly,it is easy to see that
It follows from(3.16)and(2.12)that
Let K={(u,v)∈Q:‖(u,v)‖X≤2γ+‖(u0,v0)‖X}.Then K is a bounded closed convex set in space X and operator A maps K into K.Obviously,K is not empty since(u0,v0)∈K.Let W={(un,vn):n=0,1,2,···},AW={A(un,vn):n=0,1,2,···}. Obviously,W ∈K and W={(u0,u0)∪A(W)}.Similarly to the proof of Theorem 3.1, we can obtain thatαX(W)=0,that is,W is relatively compact in X.So,there exists a (x,y)∈X and a subsequence:i=0,1,j=1,2,3,···}⊂W such that:i=0,1,j=1,2,3,···}converges to(x(i)(t),y(i)(t))(i=0,1)uniformly on J.Since that P is normal and:n=1,2,3,···}is nondecreasing,it is easy to see that the entire sequence:i=0,1,n=1,2,3,···}converges to(x(i)(t),y(i)(t))(i=0,1)uniformly on J.Noticing the fact that(un(t),vn(t))∈K and K is closed convex set in space X,we have(x,y)∈K.It is clear that
By(H1),(2.6)and(3.19),we have
Noticing(3.20)~(3.21)and taking n→∞in(3.10)and(3.11),we obtain
(3.22)and Lemma 2.2 show that(x,y)∈K∩C2[J+,E]×C2[J+,E]and(x(t),y(t))is a positive solution of BVP(1.1).Differentiating(3.10)twice,we get
Hence,we have
Similarly,one has
Let(p(t),q(t))be any positive solution of BVP(1.1).By Lemma 2.2,we have(p(t),q(t))∈Q,(p(t),q(t))=A(p,q)(t),∀t∈J.It is obvious that p(i)(t)≥λ∗x∗>θ,q(i)(t)≥λ∗y∗>θ,∀t∈J(i=0,1).So,by Lemma 2.7,we know thatJ(i=0,1).Suppose that ∀t∈J,n≥1(i=0,1),it follows from Lemma 2.7 that(t)),∀t∈J(i=0,1).That is
Taking limits in(3.26),we get p(i)(t)≥x(i)(t),q(i)(t)≥y(i)(t),∀t∈J(i=0,1).The proof is completed.
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tion:34B16,34B18,34B40
1002–0462(2014)01–0055–10
Chin.Quart.J.of Math. 2014,29(1):55—64
date:2012-07-14
Supported by the NSF of Anhui Provincial Education Department(KJ2012A265, KJ2012B187)
Biography:LI Yao-hong(1978-),male,native of Wuhan,Hubei,an associate professor of Suzhou University, M.S.D.,engages in nonlinear functional analysis and application.
CLC number:O177.91 Document code:A
Chinese Quarterly Journal of Mathematics2014年1期