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A Gronwall inequality and its applications to the Cauchy-type problem under ψ-Hilfer proportional fractional operators
Journal of Inequalities and Applications volume 2023, Article number: 20 (2023)
Abstract
In this paper, we propose a generalized Gronwall inequality in the context of the ψ-Hilfer proportional fractional derivative. Using Picard’s successive approximation and the definition of Mittag–Leffler functions, we construct the representation formula of the solution for the ψ-Hilfer proportional fractional differential equation with constant coefficient in the form of the Mittag–Leffler kernel. The uniqueness result is proved by using Banach’s fixed-point theorem with some properties of the Mittag–Leffler kernel. Additionally, Ulam–Hyers–Mittag–Leffler stability results are analyzed. Finally, numerical examples are provided to demonstrate the theory’s application.
1 Introduction
Fractional calculus has a long and illustrious history, with applications in fields as diverse as mathematics, physics, biology, engineering, and so on. The number of definitions is made greater and clearer when novel fractional integral and derivative operators are evolved. Differential equations with noninteger order can be encountered in a variety of fields, so-called fractional differential equations (\(\mathbb{FDE}\)s), including viscoelasticity, electrical circuits, nonlinear oscillations, earthquakes, and so on. The books and sources listed here are recommended to the readers [1–5]. Nonetheless, in order to acquire a better understanding and more realistic real-world modeling, researchers sought additional forms of fractional operators that were not confined to the Riemann–Liouville (\(\mathbb{RL}\)) type. Many works have provided a variety of definitions of the fractional operator [6–11]. However, fractional integral and derivative operators were essentially variants of fractional operators with kernel-function dependency [1, 2, 12].
In 2014, Khalil et al. [13] first introduced conformable fractional derivatives and essential ideas about these derivatives were proposed by Abdeljawad [14]. The fractional operators presented [7, 8] are the nonlocal operators equivalents of the local operators proposed in [13]. Furthermore, [11] shows the nonlocal fractional frame of [14]. Subsequently, Anderson corrected the derivative in the sense of being conformable by applying the proportional derivative (\(\mathbb{PD}\)) and its application to control theory [15, 16]. In 2017, Jarad et al. [17] created a new class of generalized fractional operators using a special case of \(\mathbb{PD}\)s in the context of \(\mathbb{RL}\) and Caputo types. In 2019, Alzabut et al. [18] investigated the generalized Gronwall inequality involving the proportional fractional operators (\(\mathbb{PFO}\)s) to study some qualitative results of solutions for \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s within proportional fractional derivatives (\(\mathbb{PFD}\)s). Then, in 2020, the definitions of the \(\mathbb{PFD}\)s in \(\mathbb{RL}\) and Caputo senses of a function with respect to another function (w.r.t.a.f) and some important properties were developed by [19, 20]. This type of formulation is limited to fractional derivatives with the differential operator working on the integral operator. A fractional differentiable operator is possibly proposed that merges these previous operators and overcomes a large number of formulations to propose a \(\mathbb{FDE}\) and verify qualitative properties of solutions to the \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s, like existence and uniqueness results and stability properties. In 2021, Ahmed et al. [21] created the Hilfer generalized \(\mathbb{PFD}\) operator, that combines the operators given in [17]. They also included several significant lemmas and essential properties. Later, Mallah et al. [22] initiated the ψ-Hilfer generalized \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of a function w.r.t.a.f, which serves as a link between \(\mathbb{PFD}\)s in \(\mathbb{RL}\) and Caputo senses, as stated in [19, 20]. It combines a large number of fractional derivatives into a single fractional operator, which opens the door to new applications. In addition, they discussed the existence and uniqueness of solutions for nonlinear \(\mathbb{FDE}\) with a nonlocal condition applying the fixed-point theory of Krasnoselskii and Banach types.
Over the last few years, sufficient conditions of qualitative properties of solutions for nonlinear \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s have been rigorously investigated by using standard fixed-point theory. Ulam’s stability is also one of the strongest stability strategies. Ulam [23] initiated Ulam’s stability of functional equations in 1940. In 1941, Hyers [24] discussed this in the sense of Banach spaces. This is the so-called Ulam–Hyers (\(\mathbb{UH}\)) stability. Then, in 1978, Rassias [25] developed \(\mathbb{UH}\) stability to a novel formation of stability recognized as Ulam–Hyers–Rassias (\(\mathbb{UHR}\)) stability. The properties of Ulam’s stability guarantee the existence of solutions when the problem under consideration is Ulam’s stability. In 2014, by using a generalized Gronwall’s inequality, Wang and Li [26] first established a variety of Ulam–Mittag–Leffler (\(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\)) stability like Ulam–Hyers–Mittag–Leffler (\(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\)) stability, generalized Ulam–Hyers–Mittag–Leffler (\(\mathbb{GUH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\)) stability, Ulam–Hyers–Rassias–Mittag–Leffler (\(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\)) stability, and generalized Ulam–Hyers–Rassias–Mittag–Leffler (\(\mathbb{GUHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\)) stability for \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s. In 2019, Sousa and Oliveira [27] presented a generalized Gronwall inequality involving ψ-Hilfer fractional derivatives and studied a nonlinear \(\mathbb{FDE}\) for the ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem. Liu et al. [28] investigated the existence properties and \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability of solutions to a class of ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s under a delay term by applying the Picard iterative technique and a ψ–\(\mathbb{RL}\) fractional Gronwall inequality. Subsequently, Harikrishnan et al. [29] established the qualitative results of solutions for the \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s with a boundary condition. Abdo et al. [30] analyzed the existence properties of solutions for the ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem involving the fractional integrodifferential equation under nonlocal condition using Krasnoselskii’s and Banach’s fixed-point theorems. Kucche et al. [31] represented the formula of the solution for the Cauchy-type problem in the form of the \(\mathbb{ML}\) function and they established the existence properties of solutions for the nonlinear ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem under \(\mathbb{FDE}\)s. In 2021, Almalahi and Panchal [32] investigated the existence results of the solutions for a nonlinear ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{FDE}\) by employing the fixed-point theories of Banach and Schaefer. In addition, they used the generalized Gronwall inequality to analyze the \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability. For the study correlative to the qualitative properties of solutions for the fractional initial/boundary value problems (\(\mathbb{IVP}\)s/\(\mathbb{BVP}\)s), we recommend a series of works [33–46], and the references therein.
Inspired by the works of [18, 22, 26, 27] in this paper, we investigate novel qualitative results of the solutions like uniqueness and \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability properties of a nonlinear ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\) via mixed boundary conditions (ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s):
where \({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{u,\beta ,\psi}\) is the ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of order \(u = \{ \alpha , \phi _{k} \}\) and type β with \(1 < \phi _{k} < \alpha \leq 2\), \(\gamma = \alpha + \beta (2-\alpha )\), \(\lambda < 0\), \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi}\) denotes the ψ-\(\mathbb{RL}\) proportional fractional integral (\(\mathbb{PFI}\)) of order \(\delta _{j} > 0\), \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R},\mathbb{R})\), \(\theta _{i}\), \(\omega _{j}\), \(\mu _{k}\), \(A \in \mathbb{R}\), \(\eta _{i}\), \(\xi _{j}\), \(\sigma _{k} \in [a,b]\), \(i = 1, 2, \dots , m\), \(j = 1, 2, \dots , n\), and \(k = 1, 2, \ldots , r\).
The paper is organized as follows: in Sect. 2, we review the fundamental concepts and demonstrate some of the lemmas used throughout this work. The idea of a fixed-point theorem is also introduced. In addition, we analyze the Gronwall inequality under \(\mathbb{PFO}\)s w.r.t.a.f. In Sect. 3, we derive a description formula for the solution of the linear ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem with constant coefficient in the layout of \(\mathbb{ML}\) kernel form. Next, we construct an equivalent integral equation to the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1). In Sect. 4, we investigate the uniqueness result of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) by using properties of \(\mathbb{ML}\) functions and fixed-point theory. We examine \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability of solutions to the proposed problem in Sect. 5. In Sect. 6, we provide numerical examples to demonstrate our results. Finally, some thoughts on the results are presented in Sect. 7.
2 Preliminaries
Assume that \([a,b] \subset \mathbb{R}^{+}\) is a finite interval with \(0 < a < b < +\infty \). Suppose α, β, γ verify the following equation \(\gamma = \alpha + \beta (n-\alpha )\), where α, \(\gamma \in (n-1, n]\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\) and \(\gamma \geq \alpha \), \(\gamma > \beta \), \(n-\gamma < n - \beta (n-\alpha )\). Let \(\psi \in \mathcal{C}^{1}([a,b])\) be an increasing function with \(\psi ^{\prime} \neq 0\), for all \(t \in [a,b]\). Let \(\mathcal{X} = \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R}, \mathbb{R})\) be the Banach space of the continuous function x on \([a,b]\) equipped with the norm given by [1], \(\Vert x(t) \Vert _{\mathcal{X}} = \sup_{t \in [a,b]}\{ \vert x(t) \vert \}\). The space of the n-times absolutely continuous function x on \([a,b]\) is given by \(\mathcal{AC}^{n}([a,b]) = \{ x: [a,b] \to \mathbb{R}; x^{(n-1)}\in \mathcal{AC}([a,b])\}\).
2.1 The ψ-Hilfer proportional fractional calculus
Let \(L^{p}([a,b], \mathbb{R})\) be the Banach space of all Lebesgue measurable \(\sigma : [a,b] \to \mathbb{R}\) equipped with the norm \(\Vert \sigma \Vert _{L^{p}([a,b])} < +\infty \). For easy benefit, we determine the symbol
Definition 2.1
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb{C}\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha ) > 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). The ψ–\(\mathbb{RL}\) \(\mathbb{PFI}\) of order α of the function \(f\in L^{1}([a,b])\) w.r.t.a.f ψ is given by
where \(\Gamma (\alpha ) = \int _{0}^{\infty} \tau ^{\alpha -1} e^{-\tau}\,d\tau \), \(\tau > 0\).
Definition 2.2
Let \(\rho \in [0,1]\) and \(\kappa _{0}\), \(\kappa _{1} : [0,1] \times \mathbb{R} \to [0,\infty )\) be continuous so that for any \(t\in \mathbb{R}\) we obtain \(\lim_{\rho \to 0^{+}} \kappa _{1}(\rho ,t) = 1\), \(\lim_{\rho \to 0^{+}} \kappa _{0}(\rho ,t) = 0\), \(\lim_{\rho \to 1^{-}} \kappa _{1}(\rho ,t) = 0\), \(\lim_{\rho \to 1^{-}} \kappa _{0}(\rho ,t) = 1\), and \(\kappa _{1}(\rho ,t) \neq 0\), \(\rho \in [0,1)\), \(\kappa _{0}(\rho ,t) \neq 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). Let \(\psi (t)\) be a continuously differentiable and increasing function. Then, the \(\mathbb{PDO}\) of order ρ of the function f w.r.t.a.f ψ is defined by
In particular, if \(\kappa _{1}(\rho ,t) = 1 - \rho \) and \(\kappa _{0}(\rho ,t) = \rho \), then (2.2) can be written as
Definition 2.3
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb{C}\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha ) > 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). The ψ–\(\mathbb{RL}\) \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of order α of the function \(f\in \mathcal{C}^{n}([a,b])\) w.r.t.a.f ψ is given by \({_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\alpha ,\psi}f(t)= {_{\rho} } \mathfrak{D}^{n,\psi} {_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{n-\alpha ,\psi}f(t)\) or
where \(n = [\operatorname{Re}(\alpha )]+1\), \([\operatorname{Re}(\alpha )]\) is the integer part of α and \({_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}^{n,\psi} = \underbrace{{_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}^{\psi}\cdot{_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}^{\psi}\cdots {_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}^{\psi}}_{n \text{-times}}\).
Definition 2.4
Let \(\alpha \in \mathbb{C}\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha ) > 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). The ψ-Caputo \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of order α of the function f w.r.t.a.f ψ is given by \({_{\rho}^{C}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\alpha ,\psi} f(t) = {_{\rho} } \mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{n-\alpha ,\psi} {_{\rho} }\mathfrak{D}^{n,\psi} f(t)\) or
Corollary 2.5
Let \(\rho \in (0,1]\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{1})\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{2}) > 0\). Hence, if f is continuous and defined for any \(t \geq a\), we obtain
Corollary 2.6
If \(0 < \operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{2}) < \operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{1})\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{1})\), \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha _{2}) \in (n-1, n]\), \(n \in \mathbb{N}\), and \(\rho \in (0,1]\), then, we obtain
Definition 2.7
([22])
Let \(\alpha \in (n-1,n)\), \(n \in \mathbb{N}\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), and f, \(\psi \in \mathcal{C}^{n}([a,b])\), \((-\infty < a < b < +\infty )\), be two functions so that ψ is increasing and \(\psi ^{\prime} \neq 0\), for all \(t \in [a,b]\). The ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of order α and type β of the function f w.r.t.a.f ψ is given by
Remark 2.8
By Definition 2.7, we have the following relations:
-
(i)
If \(\beta = 0\), then Definition 2.7 reduces to Definition 2.3.
-
(ii)
If \(\beta = 1\), then Definition 2.7 reduces to Definition 2.4.
Lemma 2.9
([22])
Let \(\alpha \in (n-1,n)\), \(n \in \mathbb{N}\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\gamma = \alpha + \beta (n-\alpha )\) so that \(\gamma \in (n-1,n)\). If \(f \in \mathcal{C}_{\gamma}([a,b])\) and \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{n-\gamma ,\psi} f \in \mathcal{C}_{\gamma ,\psi}^{n}([a,b])\), then
Lemma 2.10
Let δ, \(\alpha \in (n-1,n)\), \(n \in \mathbb{N}\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\), and \(\delta \geq \alpha +\beta (n-\alpha )\). If \(f \in \mathcal{C}^{n}([a,b])\), then
Proof
Let \(\gamma = \alpha + \beta (n-\alpha )\) with \(\gamma \in (n-1,n)\), where \(n \in \mathbb{N}\). By applying Definition 2.7 with Corollaries 2.5 and 2.6, we obtain
This completes the proof. □
Next, we provide some basic results of the \(\mathbb{ML}\) functions \(\mathbb{E}_{\alpha}(\cdot )\) and \(\mathbb{E}_{\alpha , \beta}(\cdot )\) that will be employed throughout this work.
Lemma 2.11
Take \(z \in (0,1)\), \(c > 0\). Hence, \(\mathbb{E}_{z}\) and \(\mathbb{E}_{z, c}\) are nonnegative functions, and for each \(u < 0\), \(\mathbb{E}_{z} (u) \leq 1\), \(\mathbb{E}_{z, c}(u) \leq 1/\Gamma (c)\), where the \(\mathbb{ML}\) functions \(\mathbb{E}_{z}\) and \(\mathbb{E}_{z, c}\) are given by
Moreover, for any \(\lambda < 0\) and \(\tau _{1}\), \(\tau _{2} \in {[a,b]}\), we obtain
where \(\mathbb{E}_{z} (0) = 1\) and \(\mathbb{E}_{z, c} (0) = 1/\Gamma (c)\).
Proposition 2.12
Let \(\alpha \geq 0\) and \(c > 0\). Then, for any \(\rho \in (0, 1]\) and \(n = [\alpha ]+1\), we have
Proposition 2.13
([22])
Let \(\alpha \in (n-1,n)\), \(n = [\alpha ]+1\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\rho \in (0, 1]\), \(\gamma = \alpha + \beta (n-\alpha )\). Then, for each \(c \in \mathbb{R}\) with \(c > n\), we obtain
Next, we are going to demonstrate essential properties, which will be employed throughout our main results.
Lemma 2.14
Take α, c, \(\gamma \in \mathbb{R}^{+}\), \(\lambda \in \mathbb{R}\). Then,
where \(\mathbb{E}_{u,v}(\cdot )\) is defined in Lemma 2.11.
Proof
By Definition 2.7, Lemma 2.11, and Proposition 2.13, we obtain
which allows the required (2.11). □
Lemma 2.15
Take α, c, \(\gamma \in \mathbb{R}^{+}\), \(\lambda \in \mathbb{R}\). Hence,
where \(\mathbb{E}_{u,v}(\cdot )\) is defined in Lemma 2.11.
Proof
By Definition 2.1, Lemma 2.11, and Proposition 2.12, we obtain
which gives the desired (2.12). □
Lemma 2.16
Take \(\alpha > 0\), \(\beta > 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\) \(k > 0\), λ, \(z \in \mathbb{R}\), \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b])\). Hence, we have
Proof
By Definition 2.1 and Lemma 2.15, we have
which yields the required (2.13). □
Lemma 2.17
Let \((n+1)\alpha > k > 0\), \(\beta > 0\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\), λ, \(z \in \mathbb{R}\), and \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b])\). Then, we obtain
Proof
By using Lemma 2.15, Definition 2.1, Lemma 2.10, respectively, we have
This completes the proof. □
2.2 The Gronwall inequality via ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFO}\)s
In this section, we analyze a generalized Gronwall inequality by means of the \(\mathbb{PFO}\)s w.r.t.a.f ψ and other properties. In addition, \(\mathbb{ML}\) functions are used to represent a specific version.
Theorem 2.18
(A generalized Gronwall inequality under the ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFO}\)s)
Let α, \(\rho > 0\), and \(\psi \in \mathcal{C}^{1}([a,b])\) be an increasing function so that \(\psi ^{\prime}(t) \neq 0\), for all \(t \in [a,b]\). Suppose that
-
(i)
\(u(t)\) and \(v(t)\) are two nonnegative functions locally integrable on \([a,b]\);
-
(ii)
\(w(t)\) is a nonnegative, nondecreasing, and continuous function defined on \(t \in [a,b]\) so that \(w(t) \leq M\), where \(M \in \mathbb{R}\).
If
then
Proof
Define
This yields that
For \(n \in \mathbb{N}\), we have
Next, we claim that
and \(B^{m} u(t) \to 0\) as \(m \to \infty \) for \(t \in [a,b]\). We know that the relation (2.20) is true for \(m = 1\). Suppose that the formula is true for some \(m = k \in \mathbb{N}\),
If \(m = k+1\), then the induction hypothesis implies that
By assumption, \(w(t)\) is a nondecreasing function, \(w(\tau ) \leq w(t)\), for any \(\tau \leq t\), thus, (2.21) becomes
By Dirichlet’s formula, (2.22) can be written as
Upon changing variables \(\psi (\tau ) = \psi (r) + z(\psi (t) - \psi (r))\) and using the property of the beta function, we obtain
Substituting (2.24) into (2.23), we obtain
Let us now show that \(B^{m} u(t) \to 0\) as \(m \to \infty \). As \(w(t) \in \mathcal{C}([a,b],\mathbb{R})\) then by Weierstrass’s theorem [48, 49], there exists \(M > 0\) so that \(w(t) \leq M\) for any \(t\in [a,b]\), we obtain
Since the series
satisfies the relation
applying the ratio test to the series and the asymptotic approximation [50], it follows that
Hence, the series converges and it is concluded that
The proof is completed. □
If we set \(w(t) \equiv b\) in Theorem 2.18, then we obtain:
Corollary 2.19
Let α, ρ, and \(\psi \in \mathcal{C}^{1}([a,b])\) be an increasing function so that \(\psi ^{\prime}(t) \neq 0\) for all \(t \in [a,b]\). Suppose that \(b > 0\), \(u(t)\), \(v(t)\) are nonnegative functions locally integrable on \([a,b]\) and \(w(t) \equiv b \geq 0\). If
then
The following instant result of Theorem 2.18 plays a crucial role in our subsequent consideration.
Corollary 2.20
By the assumption of Theorem 2.18, suppose that \(v(t)\) is a nondecreasing function on \([a,b]\). Hence, we obtain
where \(\mathbb{E}_{\alpha}(\cdot )\) is given as in Lemma 2.11with \(\operatorname{Re}(\alpha ) > 0\).
Proof
By using (2.16) and the fact that \(v(t)\) is a nondecreasing function for any \(t \in [a,b]\), we obtain \(v(\tau ) \leq v(t)\) and
By using the fact that \(0 < \exp (\frac{\rho -1}{\rho} ( \psi (t)-\psi (\tau ) ) ) \leq 1\) for all \(a \leq \tau \leq t \leq b\), we obtain
The proof is completed. □
Remark 2.21
Under Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, Corollary 2.20, we obtain the following results:
-
(i)
If \(\rho = 1\), \(w(t) = L \operatorname{sgn}(t)\), \(\psi (t) = \vert t \vert \), \(a = -t\) with \(t \in [-1,1]\) then, Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, and Corollary 2.20 reduce to Theorem 2.1, Corollary 2.2, and Corollary 2.4 as in [51], where L is a positive constant and \(\operatorname{sgn}(t)\) is a sign function or signum function.
-
(ii)
If \(\rho = 1\), \(\psi (t) = t\), \(a = 0\) then, Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, and Corollary 2.20 reduce to Theorem 1, Corollary 1, and Corollary 2 as in [52].
-
(iii)
If \(\rho = 1\), \(\psi (t) = \ln t\), \(a = 1\) then, Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, and Corollary 2.20 reduce to Theorem 13, Corollary 1, and Corollary 2 as in [53].
-
(iv)
If \(\psi (t) = t\), \(a = 0\) then, Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, and Corollary 2.20 reduce to Lemma 6, Corollary 2, and Corollary 3 as in [18].
-
(v)
If \(\rho = 1\) then, Theorem 2.18, Corollary 2.19, and Corollary 2.20 reduce to Theorem 3, Corollary 1, and Corollary 2 as in [27].
3 The ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problems and integral equations
3.1 The linear ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem with constant coefficient
Now, we apply Picard’s successive approximation technique to achieve a description form for the solution of the linear ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem with constant coefficient as follows:
where \({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\alpha ,\beta ,\psi}\) denotes the ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFD}\) of order α and type β, \(\lambda < 0\), \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{j - \gamma ,\psi}\) denotes the ψ–\(\mathbb{RL}\)–\(\mathbb{PFI}\) of order \(j - \gamma > 0\), \(c_{j} \in \mathbb{R}\), \(j = 1, 2, \ldots , n\).
Next, we construct explicit solutions to the ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem (3.1) in the form of a \(\mathbb{ML}\) function.
Lemma 3.1
Take \(h \in \mathcal{C}([a,b],\mathbb{R})\), \(\lambda \in \mathbb{R}\), \(\alpha \in (n-1,n)\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), and \(\rho \in (0,1]\). Hence, the explicit solution of the ψ-Hilfer–Cauchy-type problem (3.1) is provided by
Proof
Let x be a solution of (3.1). By applying Lemma 2.9, we obtain
where \(c_{j} = {_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{j-\gamma ,\psi} x(a)\), \(j = 1,2,\ldots , n\). The approach of successive approximation is used to create an explicit form for the solution. Define
For \(k = 1\), thanks to Definition 2.1 and Proposition 2.12, we obtain
By the same process, for \(k = 2\), it follows that
In a similar way, repeating the same procedure, \(k = 1, 2, \ldots , m\), we obtain
If we proceed inductively and taking \(m \to \infty \), we achieve
Thanks to Lemma 2.11, we obtain (3.2). □
3.2 The ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s
Next, we investigate the equivalence between the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) and the integral equation.
Lemma 3.2
Take \(\gamma = \alpha + (2-\alpha )\beta \) so that \(\alpha \in (1,2)\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\), \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R},\mathbb{R})\). Hence, x is a solution of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) if and only if
where
Proof
Assume that \(x \in \mathcal{C}([a,b])\) is a solution of (1.1). Thanks to Lemma 3.1, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is equivalent to
where \(c_{1} = {_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{1-\gamma ,\psi} x(a) \in \mathbb{R}\). Inserting \(t = a\) into (3.5) with \(\lim_{t \to a} (\psi (t) - \psi (a) )^{\gamma -2} = \infty \), then we have \(c_{2} = 0\). Next, taking the operators \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi}\) and \({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\phi _{k},\beta ,\psi}\) into (3.5), it follows that
From the \(\mathbb{MBC}\)s of the problem (1.1), we see that
Hence,
where Λ is given by (3.4). Inserting \(c_{1}\) and \(c_{2}\) into (3.5) gives (3.3).
On the other hand, it is easy to present, by a straightforward computation, that x provided by (3.3) verifies the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1). □
4 Uniqueness property
Next, we will establish the uniqueness result to the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1). Thanks to Lemma 3.2, an operator \(\mathcal{Q} : \mathcal{X} \to \mathcal{X}\) is given by
It is obvious that the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) has solutions if and only if \(\mathcal{Q}\) is has fixed points. For brevity,
The result investigates the uniqueness of solutions for the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) via the Banach fixed-point theorem.
Theorem 4.1
(Banach fixed-point theorem [54])
Let \(\mathcal{X}\) be a Banach space, \(\mathcal{B} \subset \mathcal{X}\) be closed, and \(\mathcal{Q}: \mathcal{B} \to \mathcal{B}\) be a strict contraction, i.e., \(\Vert \mathcal{Q}x - \mathcal{Q} y \Vert \leq \mathcal{L} \Vert x - y \Vert \) for some \(\mathcal{L} \in (0,1)\) and for all x, \(y \in \mathcal{X}\). Hence, \(\mathcal{Q}\) has a fixed point in \(\mathcal{B}\).
Theorem 4.2
Let \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R},\mathbb{R})\) that satisfies the following assumptions:
- \((\mathcal{A}_{1})\):
-
there exists \(\mathcal{L} > 0\) so that
$$ \bigl\vert f(t,x) - f(t,y) \bigr\vert \leq \mathcal{L} \vert x - y \vert , $$(4.3)for any \(x,y\in \mathbb{R}\), \(t \in [a,b]\).
If
then the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) has a unique solution on \([a,b]\).
Proof
First, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is converted into \(x = \mathcal{Q}x\) (fixed-point problem), \(\mathcal{Q}\) is provided in (4.1).
Take \(\sup_{t \in [a,b]}\vert f(t,0) \vert := f_{1}^{*} < \infty \) and define \(\mathbb{B}_{\tau} := \{ x \in {\mathcal{X}} : \Vert x \Vert \leq \tau \}\) within
Clearly, \(\mathbb{B}_{\tau}\) is a bounded, closed, and convex subset of \(\mathcal{X}\). The proof is separated into two steps:
Step 1. \(\mathcal{Q}\mathbb{B}_{\tau} \subset \mathbb{B}_{\tau}\).
For any \(x \in \mathbb{B}_{\tau}\), \(t\in [a,b]\), we obtain
which yields that \(\mathcal{Q}\mathbb{B}_{\tau} \subset \mathbb{B}_{\tau}\).
Step 2. \(\mathcal{Q} : \mathcal{X} \to \mathcal{X}\) is a contraction.
For any \(x,y\in \mathcal{X}\), \(t \in [a,b]\), we obtain
which yields that \(\Vert \mathcal{Q}x - \mathcal{Q}y \Vert \leq \Omega _{1} \mathcal{L} \Vert x - y \Vert \). Since, \(\Omega _{1} \mathcal{L} < 1\), then, \(\mathcal{Q}\) is a contraction. Hence, by Theorem 4.1, \(\mathcal{Q}\) has a fixed point, therefore, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) has a unique solution on \([a,b]\). □
5 Stability results
This section analyzes a variety of \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stabilities for the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) like \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable, \(\mathbb{GUH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable, \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable, and \(\mathbb{GUHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable.
First, we provide the definitions of \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability for the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1). Take \(\lambda < 0\), \(f \in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R}^{2},\mathbb{R})\), \(\varphi \in \mathcal{C}([a,b],\mathbb{R}^{+})\).
Definition 5.1
The ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is said to be \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable, if there is \(\mathfrak{C}_{f} > 0\) so that for every \(\epsilon > 0\) and for any \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) of
there is \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) via
We call \(\mathfrak{C}_{f}\) the \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable constant for the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1).
Definition 5.2
The ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is said to be \(\mathbb{GUH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable if there is \(\mathcal{G}_{f} \in \mathcal{C}(\mathbb{R}^{+},\mathbb{R}^{+})\), \(\mathcal{G}(0) = 0\), so that for every \(\epsilon > 0\) and for any \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) of (5.1) there is \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) via
Definition 5.3
The ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is said to be \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable w.r.t.a.f Φ if there is \(\mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} > 0\) so that for every \(\epsilon > 0\) and for any \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) of
there is \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) via
Definition 5.4
The ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is said to be \(\mathbb{GUHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable w.r.t.a.f Φ if there exists \(\mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} > 0\) so that for every \(\epsilon > 0\) and for any \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) of
there is \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) via
Remark 5.5
\(z \in \mathcal{X}\) is a solution of (5.1) if and only if there is \(w \in \mathcal{X}\) (depends on z) so that
-
(i)
\(\vert w(t) \vert \leq \epsilon \mathbb{E}_{\alpha} (\rho ^{-\alpha} (\psi (t) - \psi (a) )^{\alpha} )\), \(t \in [a,b]\);
-
(ii)
\({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\alpha ,\beta ,\psi} z(t) = \lambda z(t) + f(t,z(t)) + w(t)\), \(t\in (a,b]\).
Remark 5.6
\(z \in \mathcal{X}\) is a solution of (5.2) if and only if there is \(v \in \mathcal{X}\) (depends on z) so that
-
(i)
\(\vert v(t) \vert \leq \epsilon \Phi (t) \mathbb{E}_{ \alpha} (\rho ^{-\alpha} (\psi (t) - \psi (a) )^{\alpha} )\), \(t \in [a,b]\);
-
(ii)
\({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\alpha ,\beta ,\psi} z(t) = \lambda z(t) + f(t,z(t)) + v(t)\), \(t\in (a,b]\).
5.1 The \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability and its generalization
For ease of use, we provide the symbols
Lemma 5.7
Take \(\alpha \in (1,2)\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). If \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) verifies (5.1), then z verifies
where
where Λ and \(\Omega _{2}\) are given by (3.4) and (5.4), respectively.
Proof
Assume that z is a solution of (5.1). Thanks to Remark 5.5(ii), we obtain
From Lemma 3.2, the solution of (5.7) can be provided
where \(\mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\) and Λ are given by (3.4) as in Lemma 3.2 and (5.6), respectively.
By applying Remark 5.5(i) with Lemma 2.11, we obtain
Thanks to the definition of the \(\mathbb{ML}\) function as in Lemma 2.11, we obtain
which achieves (5.7). □
Theorem 5.8
Take \(f\in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R}, \mathbb{R})\) and assume \((\mathcal{A}_{1})\) holds. Then, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable and consequently \(\mathbb{GUH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable on \([a,b]\).
Proof
Assume that \(\epsilon > 0\), \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) is a function verifying (5.1). Suppose that \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) is the unique solution of
From Lemma 3.2 this implies that
where \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t)\) is defined by (5.6). Conversely, \(x(a) = z(a)\), \(x(\eta _{i}) = z(\eta _{i})\), \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi} x(\xi _{j}) = {_{ \rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi} z(\xi _{j})\), and \({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\phi _{k},\beta ,\psi} x(\sigma _{k}) = {_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\phi _{k},\beta ,\psi} z(\sigma _{k})\), implies that \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t) = \mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\). Actually, we obtain
which yields that \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t) = \mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\).
Thanks to Lemma 5.7 with \(\vert u - v \vert \leq \vert u \vert + \vert v \vert \), for any \(t\in [a,b]\), we estimate that
By applying Theorem 2.18 and Corollary 2.20, we have
By taking \(\mathfrak{C}_{f} = \Omega _{2}\) and \(\kappa _{f} = \mathcal{L}\), we obtain
Hence, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable. Moreover, by taking \(\mathcal{G}_{f}(\epsilon ) = \mathfrak{C}_{f} \epsilon \) with \(\mathcal{G}_{f}(0) = 0\), then
Therefore, the solution of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is \(\mathbb{GUH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable. The proof is completed. □
5.2 The \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability and its generalization
Next, we provide the following assumption:
- \((\mathcal{P}_{1})\)::
-
Let \(\Phi \in \mathcal{C}([a,b],\mathbb{R})\) be a nondecreasing function. There is \(\chi _{\Phi} \in \mathbb{R}^{+}\) so that for every \(t \in [a,b]\),
$$ \int _{a}^{t} \bigl(\psi (t) - \psi (s) \bigr)^{\alpha -1} \mathbb{E}_{ \alpha} \bigl(\rho ^{-\alpha} \bigl( \psi (s) - \psi (a) \bigr)^{\alpha} \bigr) \Phi (s) \psi ^{\prime}(s)\,ds \leq \chi _{\Phi} \Phi (t). $$(5.10)
Lemma 5.9
Let \(\alpha \in (1,2)\), \(\beta \in [0,1]\), \(\rho \in (0,1]\). If \(z \in \mathcal{C}([a,b],\mathbb{R})\) verifies (5.2), then z verifies
where \(\Omega _{3}\) is given by (5.5).
Proof
Assume that z is a solution of (5.2). Thanks to Remark 5.6 (ii), we obtain
By applying Lemma 3.2, the solution of (5.11) can be given as
where \(\mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\) and Λ are given by (3.4) as in Lemma 3.2 and (5.6), respectively.
By applying Remark 5.6(i) with Lemma 2.11, we obtain
Thanks to assumption \((\mathcal{P}_{1})\), we have
which gives (5.7). □
Theorem 5.10
Let \(f\in \mathcal{C}([a,b]\times \mathbb{R},\mathbb{R})\) and let \(( \mathcal{A}_{1})\) hold. Then, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable and consequently \(\mathbb{GUHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable on \([a,b]\).
Proof
Suppose that \(\epsilon > 0\) and \(z \in \mathcal{X}\) is a function verifying (5.2). Assume that \(x \in \mathcal{X}\) is the unique solution of
From Lemma 3.2 this implies that
where \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t)\) is defined by (5.6). On the other hand, \(x(a) = z(a)\), \(x(\eta _{i}) = z(\eta _{i})\), \({_{\rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi} x(\xi _{j}) = {_{ \rho} }\mathcal{I}_{a^{+}}^{\delta _{j},\psi} z(\xi _{j})\), and \({_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\phi _{k},\beta ,\psi} x(\sigma _{k}) = {_{\rho}^{H}}\mathfrak{D}_{a^{+}}^{\phi _{k},\beta ,\psi} z(\sigma _{k})\), yields that \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t) = \mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\). Then, we have
which yields that \(\mathcal{M}_{x}(t) = \mathcal{M}_{z}(t)\).
Thanks to Lemma 5.7 with \(\vert u - v \vert \leq \vert u \vert + \vert v \vert \), for any \(t\in [a,b]\), we obtain
By applying Theorem 2.18 and Corollary 2.20, we obtain
By taking \(\mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} = \Omega _{3} \chi _{\Phi} \) and \(\kappa _{f} = \mathcal{L}\), we obtain
Therefore, the problem (1.1) is \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable. Moreover, we have
Hence, the solution of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (1.1) is \(\mathbb{GUHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stable. The proof is completed. □
6 Examples
This section provides two illustrative examples of the justness and applicability of the main results.
Example 6.1
Given the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s:
From Example 6.1, we have \(\alpha = 9/5\), \(\rho = 7/10\), \(\psi (t) = (\log (t+2))/3\), \(\beta = 4/5\), \(a = 0\), \(b = 3\), \(\lambda = -2\), \(\theta _{i} = (4-i)/(5-i)\), \(\eta _{i} = (2i-1)/(5)\), \(\omega _{j} = 2/9\), \(\delta _{j} = 5/2\), \(\xi _{j} = 9/10\), \(\mu _{k} = (k+2)/(18-3k)\), \(\phi _{k}= (19-2k)/10\), \(\sigma _{k} = (5k-3)/10\), and \({A}= 4\), \(i = 1, 2, 3\), \(j = 1\), \(k = 1, 2, 3\). Thanks to (3.4) under the given data, this takes the value \(\Lambda \approx 1.194294655 \neq 0\).
-
(i)
Given the nonlinear function:
$$ f\bigl(t,x(t)\bigr) = \frac{\sin (3t^{2}-4)}{t \cos (3-2t)+5} + \frac{9 \cos (2t\pi )}{3 \ln (2t+1)+e^{t}} \cdot \frac{ \vert x(t) \vert }{3+ \vert x(t) \vert }. $$(6.2)For each \(x,y \in \mathbb{R}\), \(t\in [0,3]\), we obtain
$$\begin{aligned} \bigl\vert f(t,x) - f(t,y) \bigr\vert \leq 2 \vert x - y \vert . \end{aligned}$$The assumption \((\mathcal{A}_{1})\) in Theorem 4.2 is verified, we obtain \(\mathcal{L} = 2\). Thus, by (4.4), we obtain \(\mathcal{L} \Omega _{1} \approx 0.5660652802 < 1\), where \(\Omega _{1} \approx 0.283032640\), since all conditions of Theorem 4.2 are satisfied. Then, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) has a unique solution on \([0, 3]\). Next, by using (5.4), we can compute the value \(\Omega _{2} \approx 0.2880040911 > 0\). If we set \(\mathfrak{C}_{f} := \Omega _{2}\) and \(\kappa _{f} = \mathcal{L}\), then, by Theorem 5.8, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) is \(\mathbb{ML}\)–\(\mathbb{UH}\) on \([0,3]\). Additionally, if we set \(\mathcal{G}_{f}(\epsilon ) = \mathfrak{C}_{f} \epsilon \) with \(\mathcal{G}_{f}(0) = 0\), then the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) is also \(\mathbb{GML}\)–\(\mathbb{UH}\) on \([0,3]\). Finally, by setting \(\Phi (t) = (\psi (t) - \psi (a) )^{\frac{4}{7}}\) in (5.10), then
$$\begin{aligned}& \int _{a}^{t} \bigl(\psi (t) - \psi (s) \bigr)^{\alpha -1} \mathbb{E}_{ \alpha} \bigl(\rho ^{-\alpha} \bigl( \psi (s) - \psi (a) \bigr)^{\alpha} \bigr) \Phi (s) \psi ^{\prime}(s)\,ds \\& \quad \leq 0.03531092315 \Phi (t) = \chi _{\Phi} \Phi (t). \end{aligned}$$The assumption (\(\mathcal{P}_{1}\)) is satisfied under \(\chi _{\Phi} = 0.03531092315 > 0\). From (5.5), we obtain the values \(\Omega _{3} \approx 3.642241135\) and \(\Omega _{3} \chi _{\Phi} \approx 0.1286108968 > 0\). If we set \(\mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} := \Omega _{3} \chi _{\Phi}\) and \(\kappa _{f} = \mathcal{L}\), therefore, by Theorem 5.10, the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1), is \(\mathbb{UHR}\) stable on \([0, 3]\). In addition, if we set \(\mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} = \mathfrak{C}_{f,\Phi} \epsilon \), then the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) is also \(\mathbb{GML}\)–\(\mathbb{UHR}\) on \([0,3]\).
-
(ii)
Given the function:
$$ f\bigl(t,x(t)\bigr) = {{e}^{\frac{\rho -1}{\rho }\psi (t)}} {{ \bigl[ \psi (t)- \psi (a) \bigr]}^{\vartheta}}. $$(6.3)By Lemma 3.2, the implicit solution of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) is provided by
$$\begin{aligned} x(t) =& \Biggl[ {A}- \frac{{{e}^{\frac{\rho -1}{\rho } [ \psi (a) ]}} \Gamma (\vartheta +1)}{{{\rho }^{\alpha }}} \\ &{}\times \Biggl( \sum _{i=1}^{m} {\mathcal{K}_{\psi }^{\vartheta +\alpha }({{ \eta }_{i}},a){{\theta }_{i}} {{\mathbb{E}}_{\alpha ,\vartheta +\alpha +1}} \bigl( \lambda {{\rho }^{- \alpha }} {{ \bigl( \psi ({{\eta }_{i}})-\psi (a) \bigr)}^{\alpha }} \bigr)} \\ & {}+\sum_{j=1}^{n}{ \frac{\mathcal{K}_{\psi }^{\vartheta +{{\delta }_{j}}+\alpha }({{\xi }_{j}},a) {{\omega }_{j}}}{{{\rho }^{{{\delta }_{j}}}}}{{ \mathbb{E}}_{\alpha , \vartheta +{{\delta }_{j}} +\alpha +1}} \bigl( \lambda {{\rho }^{- \alpha }} {{ \bigl( \psi ({{\xi }_{j}})-\psi (a) \bigr)}^{\alpha }} \bigr)} \\ & {}+\sum_{k=1}^{r}{{{\rho }^{{{\phi }_{k}}}} \mathcal{K}_{\psi }^{\vartheta -{{\phi }_{k}} +\alpha }({{\sigma }_{k}},a){{ \mu }_{k}} {{\mathbb{E}}_{\alpha ,\vartheta +\alpha -{{\phi }_{k}}+1}} \bigl( \lambda {{\rho }^{-\alpha }} {{ \bigl( \psi ({{\sigma }_{k}})- \psi (a) \bigr)}^{\alpha }} \bigr)} \Biggr) \Biggr] \\ & {}\times \biggl[ \frac{\mathcal{K}_{\psi }^{\gamma -1}(t,a)}{\Lambda {{\rho }^{\gamma -1}}} {{\mathbb{E}}_{\alpha ,\gamma }} \bigl( \lambda {{\rho }^{-\alpha }} {{ \bigl( \psi (t)-\psi (a) \bigr)}^{\alpha }} \bigr) \biggr] \\ & {}+ \frac{{{e}^{\frac{\rho -1}{\rho } [ \psi (a) ]}} \Gamma (\vartheta +1)\mathcal{K}_{\psi }^{\vartheta +\alpha }(t,a)}{{{\rho }^{\alpha }}} {{\mathbb{E}}_{\alpha ,\vartheta +\alpha +1}} \bigl( \lambda {{\rho }^{- \alpha }} {{ \bigl( \psi (t)-\psi (a) \bigr)}^{\alpha }} \bigr). \end{aligned}$$Graphs showing the solution of the ψ-Hilfer–\(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s (6.1) with (6.3) and \(\psi (t) = \sin ^{\alpha}(t/2)+\sin ^{\beta}(t/3)\), \(\alpha ^{t} + \beta ^{t}\), \(\alpha ^{2}\ln (\beta t+\alpha )\), \(t^{\alpha }+ t^{\beta}\) on \([0, 3]\) for \(\alpha \in \{1.76, 1.80, 1.84, 1.88, 1.92,1.94, 1.96, 2.00 \}\) and \(\beta \in \{ 0.66, 0.70, 0.74, 0.78, 0.82, 0.86, 0.90 \}\) are given in Figures 1–4.
7 Conclusion
This work examined a novel type of the ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s–\(\mathbb{MBC}\)s, which includes multipoint, fractional derivative multiorder, and fractional integral multiorder \(\mathbb{BC}\)s. Some properties of the \(\mathbb{ML}\) function and fixed-point theory have been employed to effectively obtain the main results. The uniqueness result is investigated by applying the fixed-point theory of Banach type. Furthermore, we demonstrated \(\mathbb{U}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\) stability in several forms, including \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\), \(\mathbb{UH}\)–\(\mathbb{GML}\), \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{ML}\), and \(\mathbb{UHR}\)–\(\mathbb{GML}\) stability. Finally, we validated the theoretical conclusions using examples of polynomial, trigonometric, exponential, and logarithmic functions under a variety of functions ψ (see Figures 1–5). In addition, our main results are not only novel in the context of the problem at hand, but they also present some novel particular situations by adjusting the parameters involved. In addition, it is of major significance to note that:
-
If we set \(\omega _{j} = 0\), \(\mu _{k} = 0\) (\(j = 1, 2, \ldots , n\), \(k = 1, 2, \ldots , r\)), in the problem (1.1), our results correspond to those for the nonlinear ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s under multipoint \(\mathbb{BC}\)s.
-
If we set \(\theta _{i} = 0\), \(\mu _{k} = 0\) (\(i = 1, 2, \ldots , m\), \(k = 1, 2, \ldots , r\)), in the problem (1.1), our results correspond to those for the nonlinear ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s under fractional integral multiorder \(\mathbb{BC}\)s.
-
If we set \(\theta _{i} = 0\), \(\omega _{j} = 0\) (\(i = 1, 2, \ldots , m\), \(j = 1, 2, \ldots , n\)), in the problem (1.1), our results correspond to those for the nonlinear ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s under fractional derivative multiorder \(\mathbb{BC}\)s.
As future work subjects, we will work on the qualitative theory literature on nonlinear fractional \(\mathbb{IVP}\)s/\(\mathbb{BVP}\)s involving a special function, like the linear Cauchy-type problem with variable coefficient, stability, or the algorithms to solve the ψ-Hilfer \(\mathbb{PFDE}\)s/\(\mathbb{PFDE}\) systems in mathematical software.
Availability of data and materials
The authors declare that all data and materials in this paper are available and veritable.
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Acknowledgements
W. Sudsutad was partially supported by Ramkhamhaeng University. C. Thaiprayoon and J. Kongson would like to thank Burapha University for funding and support. J. Alzabut would like to thank Prince Sultan University and OSTİM Technical University for supporting this research.
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WS: problem statement, conceptualization, methodology, investigation, writing the original draft, writing, reviewing, and editing, funding acquisition. CT, BK: methodology, investigation, writing, reviewing, and editing. JA: supervision. JK: investigation, writing, reviewing, and editing, funding acquisition. All the authors read and approved the final manuscript.
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Sudsutad, W., Thaiprayoon, C., Khaminsou, B. et al. A Gronwall inequality and its applications to the Cauchy-type problem under ψ-Hilfer proportional fractional operators. J Inequal Appl 2023, 20 (2023). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13660-023-02929-x
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13660-023-02929-x