DOI: 10.17516/1997-1397-2021-14-2-133-143 УДК 517.956
Solvability of BVPs for the Parabolic-Hyperbolic Equation with Non-linear Loaded Term
Obidjon Kh. Abdullaev*
Romanovsky Institute of Mathematics Tashkent, Uzbekistan National University of Uzbekistan Tashkent, Uzbekistan
Received 10.09.2020, received in revised form 10.11.2020, accepted 20.02.2021 Abstract. This work is devoted to prove the existence and uniqueness of solution of BVP with non-local assumptions on the boundary and integral gluing conditions for the parabolic-hyperbolic type equation involving Caputo derivatives. Using the method of integral energy, the uniqueness of solution have been proved. Existence of solution was proved by the method of integral equations.
Keywords: Caputo fractional derivatives, loaded equation, integral gluing condition, non-linear integral equation, non-local problem, existence and uniqueness of solution.
Citation: O.Kh. Abdullaev, Solvability of BVPs for the Parabolic-hyperbolic Equation with Non-linear Loaded Term, J. Sib. Fed. Univ. Math. Phys., 2021, 14(2), 133-143. DOI: 10.17516/1997-1397-2021-14-2-133-143.
Boundary value problem (BVP) for the mixed type equation of fractional order is one of the intensively developing lines of study in the field of partial differential equations. Local and nonlocal problems for the parabolic-hyperbolic type equations involving several integro-differential operators of fractional order was investigated by many authors (see [1-3] and references therein).
BVPs for loaded partial differential equations arise in problems of optimal control of agro-economic systems, for example, in the problem of controlling the label of ground waters and soil moisture (see [4,5] and references therein). Some results in the theory of BVPs for the loaded equations of parabolic, parabolic-hyperbolic and elliptic-hyperbolic types were presented in [6-8]. Integral boundary conditions have various applications in thermo-elasticity, chemical engineering, population dynamics, etc. Integral gluing conditions were used in [9,10] and in related works.
In this paper we consider the following parabolic-hyperbolic type equation of fractional order with non-linear loaded term:
0_J Uxx -C D°yu + u(x, 0)) at y> 0 (1)
\ uxx - uyy + f2(x,y; u(x, 0)) at y< 0 where CD"y u is the Caputo derivative with fractional order a (0 < a < 1) defined as (see [10],
p. 92)
1 t'y f'(t)
(aD^y f)y = щ_а I dt, y > a. (2)
*o.abdullaev<8mathinst.ru, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8503-1268 © Siberian Federal University. All rights reserved
There are few works where local and non-local problems for the parabolic-hyperbolic type equation with Caputo operator and loaded terms were studied (see [11,12] and references therein). Similar problems for the loaded parabolic-hyperbolic type equations that include several integro-differential operators of fractional order such as Riemann-Liouville, Erdelyi-Kober or, among others, Atangana-Baleano operators were considered (see [13-15]). We would like to note that the equations in the above mentioned woks have only linear loaded terms.
The main goal of this work is to prove the existence and uniqueness of solution of an analogue of the Gellerstedt problem with non-local assumptions on the boundary and integral gluing conditions for equation (1).
Let Q+ be a bounded domain with segments AiA2 = {(x,y) : x =1, 0 <y < h}, BiB2 = = {(x, y) : x = 0, 0 <y < h}, B2A2 = {(x, y) : y = h, 0 <x < 1} at y > 0. Qi = {AiCiE} and Q2 = {BiC2E} are characteristic triangles bounded with characteristics AiCi : x — y =1, ECi : x + y = l and B1C2 : x + y = 0, EC2 : x — y = l, (0 < l < 1), respectively, of equation (1) at y < 0, where Ai (1;0), A2 (1; h), B1 (0;0), B2 (0; h), Ci (+; ^), C2 (22; 2), E(l, 0).
The following designations are used: Q = Q+ U Qi U Q2 U (AiBi), I = {y : 0 < y < h}, Ii = {x : 0 < x < l} , I2 = {x : l < x < } , I3 = {x : 0 < x < 1} .
The following two problems are considered in the domain Q:
Problem I. To find a solution u(x, y) of equation 1 in the following class of functions:
W = {u(x, y) : u(x, y) € C(Q) n C2(Qi U Q2) uxx € C (Q+) , cD°oyu G C (Q+)} .
The solution satisfies boundary conditions
|a!a2 = yi(y)> u(x,v) b1b2 = 0 < y < h,
u(x,y) u(x,y)
ECi
= ^i(x), l ^ x ^
l + 1
B1C2 = ^2(x), 0 < x < 2,
and gluing condition
lim y aUy(x,y) =\i(x)uy(x, -0) + À2(x)ux(x, -0) +
y^+0
+ X3(x) r(t)u(t, 0) dt + A4(x)u(x, 0) + A5(x), 0 <x< 1,
0
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
where (y), (x) (j = 1,2), Ak(x) (k = 1,5) are given functions such that Ak(x) = 0. The
k=i
required class of functions is specified later.
Problem II. To determine a solution u(x,y) of equation (1) in the class of functions W that satisfies all conditions of Problem I except condition (5) which is replaced by
d fx _x\
-j—ui —,- = ai(x)uy(x, 0) + a2(x)ux(x, 0) + (x)u(x, 0) + a4(x), 0 < x < l, (7)
dx V 2 2 j
where ak (x) (k = 1,4) are given functions such that a1 (x) = 0.
k=1
Condition (7) is called the non-local condition which connect linear combination of values of functions uy (x, 0),ux(x, 0) and u(x, 0) at the points of the interval B1E with the value of d fx _x \
~ru [ —, —— at the points of the characteristic B1C2. dx V 2 2
2
1. Main functional relations
It is well-known that solution of the Cauchy problem for equation
Uxx - Uyy + f2(x,y; u(x, 0))=0, at y< 0
with initial conditions u(x, 0) = t(x), 0 ^ x ^ 1; uy(x, — 0) = v-(x), 0 < x < 1 can be represented as follows:
x-y x-y n
u(x,y) = T(x + + T(x - y) - 1/ v -(t)dt — \f d,(f2( t+1 ^ ; t(^)W (8)
x+y x+y x+y
If we set ai(x) = a2(x) = a3(x) = 0 and a4(x) = ^'2(x) then Problem I is a special case of Problem II. Then we will study the existence and uniqueness of solutions of Problem II. Using condition (7) and relation (8), we obtain
(2<>i(x) + 1) v-(x) = 2 [ A(^.i—l;t («+£)) «+
+ (1 — 2a2(x)) t'(x) — 2a3(x)T(x) — 2a4(x), 0 <x < l. (9) Similarly, using condition (4) and relation (8), we obtain
v-(x) = T (x) — 1 f (i^.i^; T (i+t£)) de — « (^ . l < x< 1 (10)
Let lim y1-auy(x,y) = v+(x). Using gluing condition (6), we have
y^+0
v+ (x) = \1(x)v-(x) + X2(x)t'(x) + A3(x) i r(t)r(t)dt + A4(x)t(x) + A5(x), 0 <x< 1. (11)
Jo
On the other hand, taking into account (11) and to lim Da-1/ (y) = r(a) lim y1-af (y), we
y^ü y y^0
obtain from equation (1) at y ^ +0 that
t"(x) — r(a)Ai(x)v (x) — r(a)A2(x)T'(x) — r(a)A3(x) r(t)T(t)dt—
Jo
— r(a)A4(x)T (x)+ /i(x, 0; t (x)) — r(a)A5(x) = 0, 0 <x< 1. (12)
2. Uniqueness of solution of Problem II
Assuming A5(x) = 0, we multiply equation (12) by t(x) and then integrate it from 0 to 1:
/ t''(x)t(x)dx — r(a) X2(x)r(x)t'(x)dx — T(a) X3(x)t(x) / r(t)r(t)dt\dx—
Jo Jo Jo \Jo J
— r(aW X4(x)T2(x)dx — r(aW Xi(x)t(x)v- (x)dx + / T(x)fi(x, 0; T(x))dx = 0. (13)
Jo Jo Jo
(a) / X4(x)T2(x)dx — r(a) J X-|(x)T(x)v (x)dx + I T(x) Obviously, if t(0) = t(1) = 0 then, integrating by parts, we obtain
r-1 !■ 1
i t''(x)t(x)dx = —i t'2 (x)dx < 0, (14)
Jo Jo
r(a) f \2(x)r(x)t'(x)dx =--(—) f X'2(x)r2(x)dx. (15)
J 0 2 J 0
'0
Taking into account that
2r(a) ^ A3(x)r(x) ^j0 r(t)r(t)d^j dx = r(a) ^ ^^rLx^d^^ r(t)r(t)dt^ =
A3(1U r M , /"VAs(x)
= r(a^^(v,/0 r(t)r(t)dtJ — ^(a) J^ ) [Jo r(t)r(t)dt ) dx,
we obtain that inequality
r(a) J^ A3(x)r(x) ^ r(t)r(t)dt^dx > 0
is satisfied provided that
r(1) ^ ' ^ r(x)
Let us consider now the integral
»i i
A3(1) ^ 0, and (A^J < 0. (16)
J = r(a) Ai(x)r(x)v (x)dx — r(x)fi(x, 0; r(x))dx 00
= r(a) Ai(x)r(x)v (x)dx + r(aW Ai(x)r(x)v (x)dx — r(x)fi(x, 0; r(x))dx.
J0 Ji J0
Taking (9) and (10) into account when (x) = a4(x) = 0 and assuming 1 + 2ai(x) = 0, we obtain
J = —r(a) J r(x)Ai(x)dx J f2 ^ ; + F(a) J B(x)r (x)r'(x)dx—
— r(x)fi(x, 0; r(x))dx — T(a) I C(x)r2(x)dx + r(aW Ai(x)r(x)r' (x)dx— J 0 J 0 Ji
— r(a) f' r (x)A2 (x)dx £ f2 ( ^, ^; r ) d(17)
where A,(x) = « = ^ B(x) = ^C(x) = «T•
Thus, assuming that
r(a) f B(x)r(x)r'(x)dx = iM f B(x)d (r2(x)) = — ^^ f r2(x)B'(x)dx,
J 0 2 J 0 2 J 0
T(a) f Ai(x)r(x)r'(x)dx = Ai(x)d (r2(x)) = — ^^f r2(x)A'i(x)dx
l 2 l 2 l
and using (16), we have
J = r(aW Ai(x)r(x)v-(x)dx — r(x)fi(x, 0; r(x))dx ^ 0 (18)
00
if A.(x)r(x)f2(s,s — x; r(s)) < 0, r(x)fi(x, 0; r(x)) < 0, B'(x) < 0, Ai(x) < 0 and C(x) < 0.
Thus, considering (14), (15), (16), (17), (18) and assuming that 1 A'2(x) — A4(x) * 0, it follows from (13) that t(x) = 0.
Hence, based on the solution of the first boundary problem (1) and (3) we obtain u(x,y) = 0 in Q+. Further, taking into account that t(x) = 0, we obtain from functional relations (9) and (10) that v-(x) = 0. Consequently, taking into account solution (8), we have u(x,y) = 0 in closed domain Qj (j = 1,2).
Let us assume that fi(x,y; t(x)) =0 at t(x) = 0. Then the following theorem can be formulated
Theorem 2.1. Let us assume that conditions
Ai(x) > 0« 0), (i =1, 2), T(x)f2(s,s — x; t(s)) > 0« 0); (19)
T(x)f1(x, 0; t(x)) * 0, B'(x) * 0, Ai(x) * 0, C(x) * 0; (20)
A3(1) (A3(x) Y' 1 ., s
iw > 0 i^U) * 0 2A2(x) — A4(x) * (21)
are valid then the solution u(x,y) of Problem II is unique if it exists.
3. Existence of solution of Problem I
Theorem 3.1. If conditions (19), (20), (21) and
fi(x, y; T(x)) e C (0+) n C1 (Q+) , f2(x,y; t(x)) e C (QiuQ) n C1 (Qi U Q2); (22)
\fj (x,y; T2(x)) — fj (x,y; T2(x))\ * Lj\t2(x) — Ti(x)\, Lj = const > 0 (j = 1, 2); (23)
^i(y), My) e C (1) n C1 (I), ^i(x) e C (T2) n C2 (h); (24)
ai(x) e C1 (Ii) n C2 (Ii), Ak(x) e C1 (I3) n C2 (I3), i =1,4, k = 175 (25) are fulfilled then there exists a solution of Problem I. Proof. Taking (9) and (10) into account, from (12) we obtain that
t ''(x) = F1(x), 0 <x <l, (26)
t''(x) = F2(x), l <x < 1, (27)
where
F1(x) = T(a)A3(x) 0 r(t)T(t)dt + T(a)A1 (x) £ f2 (^, ^; d£—
— f1(x, 0; t(x)) + T(a)(B(x) + A2(x))t'(x) — T(a)(C(x) — A4(x))t(x) + D(x), (28)
F2(x) = T(a)A3(x) J* r(t)T(t)dt — T(a)A2(x) j* f2 (^, ^; d^—
— f 1 (x, 0; t(x)) + r(a)(A1 (x) + A2(x))t' (x) + r(a)A4(x)T(x)+
+ T(a)(*i(x) — A1(x)^J ^^ (29)
and D(x) = r(a) ( A5(x) - 2Al(x)a^(x)
1 + 2a1(x)
Solutions of equations (26) and (27) together with conditions
t(0) = ^2(0), t (l) = fa (l) and, t (l) = fa (l), t(1) = ^(0),
respectively, are
^ (x - t)F1(t)dt - x j' (l - t)F1(t)dt + (l - l) ^2(0) + j
r (x) = J (x — t)Fi(t)dt — | J (l — t)Fi(t)dt +(1 — x)^2(0) + fV-i (l) (30)
and
rx l — r fi 1 —x x — l
r (x) = J (x — t)F2(t)dt + — J (1 — t)F2(t)dt + y—Tfa (l) + T—T^i(0). (31)
Further, substituting (28) and (29) into (30) and (31), respectively, we obtain r(x) = r(a) / r(z)r(z)dz f (x — t)A3(t)dt — ^y^x f r(z)r(z)dz f (l — t)A3(t)dt—
J 0 «/ z J 0 «/ z
f x f x
— r(a) [(x — t)(B(t) + A2 (t))]' r (t)dt — r(a) (x — t)(C (t) — A4(t))r (t)dt+
00
el
+ [(l - t)(B(t) + A2(t))]' t(t)dt+
r(a)x
~l jo
where
+ r (l - t)(c(t) - A4(t))T(t)dt + F? (x)+$1(x,T(x)), 0 < x < l (32)
l Jo
F?(x) = JX(x - t)D(t)dt - x J (l - t)D(t)dt +(l - ^)^2(0) + ^(l), x {l
$1(x,T(x)) = -J (l - t)f1(t, 0; T(t))dt +
^ /('-'>*<*<.[ f2 (^;T(^ uude-
/0 V - - V 2 - J\x - t)f1(t, 0; t (t))dt - r(a) £(x - t)A1(t)dt £ f2 ( ^ ; t ) ) d£,
and
t(x) = r(a) J r(z)T(z)dzZ (x - t)A3(t)dt + EM-^ J r(z)T(z)dz J (l - t)A3(t)dt-
/x fx
[(x - t)(A1(t)+ A2(t))]'t(t)dt + r(a) J (x - t)A4(t)T(t)dt+
^-x) £A4(t)T(t)dt - r(ai)(_--x) £ [(1 - t)(A1(t) + A2(t))]' t(t)dt+
+ F|(x) +$2(x,T(x)), l < x < 1, (33)
where
F?(x) = r(a) £(1 - t) (^(t) - A1(t)fa1 (^^ dt-
l x rfAz(t) - A1(t)faJ l-+))dt fa(l) + x-1 ^(0)
and
$2 (x, T(x)) = ^-l) £(l — ft, 0; T(t))dt+
j*(x — tft, 0; t(t))dt — T(a) j*(x — t)A2(t)dt j* fj^; t ) ) d£.
After some simplifications, equations (32) and (33) can be rewritten in the form of Fredholm integral equations of the second kind
t(x) = I K1(x, z)t(z)dz + F1(x,T(x)), 0 * x * l (34)
Jo
and 1
t(x) = J^ K2(x, z)t(z)dz + F2(x, t(x)), l * x * 1. (35)
Here Fj (x,T (x)) = F*(x)+$j (x,T (x)) (j = 1, 2), and
K ( ) = jKn(x,z); 0 * z * x, K ( J K21(x,z); l * z * x,
K1(x,z) = ^ K12(x,z); x * z * l ; K2(x,z) = \K22(x,z); x * z * 1,
with
Kn(x,z) =r(a)r(z) J (x — t)A3(t)dt — ^y^xr(z) J^ (l — t)A3(t)dt+
l x l x z(l x)
+T(a) — (B(z) + A2(z)) + T(a)z — (B(z) + A2(z))' + V(a)^T^- (C (z) — A4 (z)),
K12(x,z) = —r(a) lr(z) J (l — t)A3(t)dt + x[(l — z)(B(z) + A2(z))]'+
z x
+T(a)-j (l — z)(C (z) — A4 (z)),
K21(x,z)=r(a)r(z) 0 (x — t)A3(t)dt + T(a1(l— — x) r(z) J* (l — t)A3(t)dt+ +T(a) J—x (A1(z) + A2(z)) — r(a)(z — l)(A^z) + A2(z))' + T(a){z — ^ — ^ AA(z),
and
K22(x, z) = r(a)L-xr^) Z (l — t)A3(t)dt + r^aJ(-xi l [(1 — z)(A1(z) + A2(z))]'+
lx
+r(a) — (l — z)A4(z).
1 — l
Besides, due to regularity of functions in (22), (23), (24) and (25) it is not difficult to verify that \Kj(x,t)\ and Fj(x) , (j = 1, 2) are bounded. Moreover,
K1(x, t) e c ([0, l] x [0, l]) u Cl'0 ((0, l) x (0, l)), K2(x,t) e C([l, 1] x [l, 1]) U Cl'0 ((l, 1) x (l, 1))
and F1(x) G C[0,l] U C2(0,l), F2(x) G C[l, 1] U C2(l, 1).
Since kernels Kj (x,t) are continuous and functions Fj (x) are continuously differentiable, solutions of integral equations (34) and (35) can be derived in terms of resolvent-kernel as follows
and
t(x) = / R1(x,z)F1(z,T(z))dz + F,1(x,T(x)), 0 < x < l Jo
t(x) = / F2(z, t(z))R2(x,z)dz + F2(x,t(x)), l < x < 1,
(36)
(37)
where Rj (x, z) is the resolvent kernel of Kj (x, z).
Considering functions (x,r(x)) (j = 1,2) from (36) and (37), the Fredholm type nonlinear integral equations are constructed
'■l '4' ( ^ 1 t ^ — t (i +1N
T (x) = J0 L12(x,t)dt J0 f2 ( 2 y 2
+ f1 R1 (x,t)dt f1 L12(t,z)dz fZ f2^e + z e - z • - ^ + z Jo Jo Jo
2 2 2
de+
+ i L11(x,t)f1(t, 0; t (t))dt + f R1(x,t)dt [ L11(t, z)dzf1(z, 0; - (z))dz+ Jo Jo Jo
+F1*(x) + i F?(t)R1(x,t)dt, 0 < x < l, Jo
and
T (x) = Jt L22 (x, t)dt Jt f^ ^ ;
^ ^ x e+z e - z ( e+z
where
+ J R2(x,t)dt j L22(t,z)dz J f2[^Y1 Jde+
+ J L21 (x,t)f1(t, 0;-(t))dt + J R2(x,t)dt J L21(t,z)f1(z, 0;-(z))dz+
+F2 (x) + J F2(t)R2(x,t)dt, l < x < 1, t(l - x)
-L; 0 < t < x,
Ln(x,t) = { x(l_t) ; L12(x,t) = r(a)A1(t)Lu(x,t); -- • x < t < l
l
(t - l)(1 - x); ~l
l < t <
L21 (x,t) = < (1_1t\(J_l) ; L22(x,t) =r(a)A2(t)L21(x,t).
1 ( )( ^ x < t < 1
1 -1
It is not difficult to verify that
L11 (x, t) dt
2l2
< — = M11; 27 111
L21(x, t)dt
2(1 - l)2
-- = M21.
27 21
(38)
(39)
(40)
Now, assuming that |r(a)Aj(x)| < ¡3j; /0 Rj(x,t)dt < Sj, (j = 1, 2) and taking into account (40), we obtain
L12(x, t)dt
< P1M11 = M12;
L22(x,t)dt
< P2M21 = M22,
(41)
1
1
0
: fi Ri(x,t)dt j L\j (x,z)dz Jo
< SiMij = Nij,
and
ri
R2(x,t)dt L2j (x,z)dz
< S2Mj = Nj, (j = 1,2).
(42)
(43)
Solvability of integral equation (38) can be established with the use of the method of successive approximations. Let us assume r0(x) = Ff(x) and define the functional sequence [rn(x)} in the following form:
e+1 e -1
-; rn-1
e+1
de+
e+z e-z. 2 , 2
e + z
de+
rn(x) = J Li2(x,t)dt J f2 ^
+ f Ri(x,t)dt i Li2(t,z)dz i f2
o o o
+ L ii(x,t)fi(t, 0; rn-i(t))dt + Ri(x,t)dt Lii(t, z)fi(z, 0; rn-i(z))dz+ Jo Jo Jo
+Ff(x) + i Ff(t)Ri(x,t)dt, 0 < x < l, Jo
(44)
where Ff (x) = Ff(x) + f Ff(t)Ri(x,t)dt.
o
Let us assume that
Ifi(z, 0,t(z))| < mi,
f2ie±z e-z T(e+z
22
2
^ m2, (mi, m2 > 0).
Considering (22), (23) and taking into account (40)-(43), we obtain from (44) the following inequalities
lTi(x) - to(x)I < M(mi + m2), where M = max{Mii + Nii; Mi2 + Ni2}, lT2(x) - Ti(x)l < Iti(x) - To(x)| • ILi(Mii + Nii) + L2M2 + Nu)l <
< M(Li + L2)lTi(x) - To(x)l < M2(Li + L2)(mi + m2), lTn(x) - Tn-i(x)l < M(Li + L2)lTn-i(x) - Tn-2(x)l < Mn(Li + L2)n-i(mi + m2).
(45)
Thus, we have contraction mapping. Let us note that solvability of the considered problem was reduced to integral equations (34) and (35). Based on the uniqueness of solution of the problem and due to equivalence of the problem to integral equations in the sense of solvability, we establish that integral equations (34) and (35) have a unique solution. Since, an integral equation does not have more than one solution and we have contraction mapping, one can conclude that functional sequence {Tn(x)} has a unique limiting function t(x).
With the arguments given above one can prove solvability of equation (37). Unknown function v-(x) can be found from (9). Solution of Problem II in the domain is the solution of the first BVP [2,16]. Solution of Problem II in the domain ilj is given in (8). Hence, Theorem 3.1 is proved.
Remark. Let us note that functions fi(x,y,u(x, 0)) = upi(x, 0) satisfy our assumptions and all conditions on functions fi(x, y; u(x, 0)) at pi = const > 0 (i = 1, 2).
o
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Разрешимость краевых задач для параболо-гиперболичес-кого уравнения с нелинейной нагруженной слагаемой
Обиджон Абдуллаев
Институт математики им. В. И. Романовского Академии наук Республики Узбекистан
Ташкент, Узбекистан Национальный университет Узбекистана Ташкент, Узбекистан
Аннотация. Данная работа посвящена доказательству существования и единственности краевой задачи с нелокальными краевыми и интегральными условиями склеивания для параболо-гиперболического уравнения с дробной производной Капуто. Применением метода интегралов энергии доказана единственность решения задачи. Существование решения было доказано методом интегральных уравнений.
Ключевые слова: дробная производная Капуто, нагруженное уравнение, интегральное условие склеивания, нелинейное интегральное уравнение, нелокальная задача, существование и единственность решения.