Abstract. We are considering the Cauchy problem for a semilinear fractional differential inclusion in a Banach space. By using the fixed point theory for condensing multivalued maps, we prove the local and global theorems of the existence of mild solutions to this problem. We verify the compactness of the solutions set and its continuous dependence on parameters and initial data. We demonstrate also the application of the averaging principle to the investigation of the continuous dependence of the solutions set on a parameter in the case when the right-hand side of the inclusion is rapidly oscillating. Key Words and Phrases: Fractional differential inclusion, semilinear differential inclusion, Cauchy problem, continuous dependence of solutions, averaging principle, fixed point, multivalued map, condensing map, measure of noncompactness.
We apply the topological degree theory for condensing maps to study approximation of solutions to a fractional-order semilinear differential equation in a Banach space. We assume that the linear part of the equation is a closed unbounded generator of a C 0 -semigroup. We also suppose that the nonlinearity satisfies a regularity condition expressed in terms of the Hausdorff measure of noncompactness. We justify the scheme of semidiscretization of the Cauchy problem for a differential equation of a given type and evaluate the topological index of the solution set. This makes it possible to obtain a result on the approximation of solutions to the problem. Primary 34A45; secondary 34A08; 34G20; 47H08; 47H10; 47H11
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We consider the periodic boundary value problem (PBVP) for a semilinear fractional-order delayed functional differential inclusion in a Banach space. We introduce and study a multivalued integral operator whose fixed points coincide with mild solutions of our problem. On that base, we prove the main existence result (Theorem ). We present an example dealing with existence of a trajectory for a time-fractional diffusion type feedback control system with a delay satisfying periodic boundary value condition.
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