... expressions of x
2n
,x
2n1
,y
2n
,ωt, and xt are important in the process of
studying the spectrum containment ofthe almost periodic solutionof 1.1. Before giving
the main theorem, we list the ... B}.
We postpone the proof of this theorem to the next section.
3. The Proof of Main Theorem
To show the Main Theorem, we need some more lemmas.
Lemma 3.1. Let f ∈APR,thenσ
b
f
i
2n
,σ
b
f
i
2n1
,σ
b
h
2n
,σ
b
h
2n1
... ∈ R, which guarantees the uniqueness ofsolutionof 1.1 and cannot be
omitted.
To study the spectrum of almost periodic solutionof 1.1, we firstly study the solution
of 1.1.Let
f
1
n
n1
n
s
n
f
σ
dσ...
... interval symmetrizes about the origin. Then, similar to the proof of (2.9), we
can verify the condition f
(α) = f
(β), and the other conditions in Lemma 2.2 are satisfied
all the way. Hence, it also ... contributions
QZ carried out the theoretical proof and drafted the manuscript. XH participated in the
design and coordination. Both ofthe two authors read and approved the final manuscript.
References
[1] ... [α, β], too. Then, by a similar
method to the proof of (2.3) together with Lemma 2.2, we can obtain (2.4) immediately.
For the other ordinary cases, i.e., a = 0, we only need to move the interval...
... and the existence results of
nontrivial solutions and positive solutions are given by means ofthe topological degree
theory. Motivated by the above works, we consider the singular third -order ... “Existence of solutions for a class of third -order nonlinear boundary value
problems,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 294, no. 1, pp. 104–112, 2004.
14 D. Guo, Semi-Ordered ... problem,”
Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 323, no. 1, pp. 413–425, 2006.
12 Y. Sun, “Positive solutions of singular third -order three-point boundary value problem,” Journal of
Mathematical...
... multiple of k.
On the other hand, in the remaining two cases, the study ofthe regular variation of the
solutions gives the additional information that the positive solutions, even if they are ... M
RV
2
M
∞,0
.
The above theorem shows how the study ofthe regular variation ofthe solutions
and the M-classification supplement each other to give an asymptotic description of
nonoscillatory solutions. ... general equations. The aim of this section is to analyze the relations between
the classification ofthe eventually positive solutions according to their regularly varying
behavior, and the M-classification....
... economics. The theory of impulsive differential equations has
become an important area of investigation in the recent years and is much richer than the
corresponding theory of differential equations. ... mentioning the works
by Guo 31.In31, Guo investigated the minimal nonnegative solutionofthe following
initial value problem for a secondorder nonlinear impulsive integrodifferential equation of
Volterra ... we will use the cone theory and
monotone iterative technique to investigate the existence of minimal nonnegative solution
for a class of second- order nonlinear impulsive differential equations on...
... 1+hν
2
⎤
⎥
⎦
.
(2:7)
Further , let N be the number of positive roots ofthe function in (2.6), and W be the
number of sign changes in its coefficients. Because the radius of convergence of this
series is ∞, then ... verified that in the vicinity of zero, the function g(z) is oforder O (z
ν
).
By virtue of this asymptotic and because g(z) is an odd function, the integral along the
left-hand side ofthe contour ... δ >0.
Then, we can state the following theorem.
Theorem 3.2. Let the conditions of Theorem 2.1, (3.6) and (3.7) hold. If the operator-
value function q(t) has properties 1-3, then the following...
... fractional -order models have proved to be more accurate than integer-
order models, i.e., there are more degrees of freedom in the fractional -order models. In
consequence, the subject of fractional differential ... as an important area of investigation. For the general theory and applications of integer
order differential equations wit h deviat ed arguments, we refer the reader to the refer-
ences [39-45].
As ... mentioning that the condit ions of our theorems are easily to
verify, so they are applicable to a variety of problems, see Examples 4.1 and 4.2.
The proof of our main resul ts is based upon the following...
... ε
k
,
3.7
and therefore,
Tz
k−1
− z
k
≤ ε
k
3.8
as announced.
The next result is used in order to establish the fact that the sequence defined in
Theorem 3.1 approximates thesolutionofthe nonlinear ... in order to approximate thesolutionof
the nonlinear Volterra integro-differential equation. We define, following a fixed-point approach,
a sequence of functions which approximate thesolutionof ... estimate the rate of convergence ofthe sequence of
projections. For this purpose, consider the dense subset {t
i
}
i≥1
of distinct points in 0, 1 and
let T
n
be the set {t
1
, ,t
n
} ordered...
... completed the estimate ofthe error bounds for asymptotic solutions to second
order linear difference equations in the first case. For thesecond case, we leave it to the second
part of this paper: ... still open. The purpose of this and the next paper Error
bounds for asymptotic solutions of second- order linear difference equations II: the second
case is to estimate error bounds for solutions ... finite. Equation 3.10 is a inhomogeneous second- order linear difference equation; its
solution takes the form of a particular solution added to an arbitrary linear combination of
solutions to the...