2018
DOI: 10.1515/math-2018-0047
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Oscillation and non-oscillation of half-linear differential equations with coeffcients determined by functions having mean values

Abstract: The paper belongs to the qualitative theory of half-linear equations which are located between linear and non-linear equations and, at the same time, between ordinary and partial differential equations. We analyse the oscillation and non-oscillation of second-order half-linear differential equations whose coefficients are given by the products of functions having mean values and power functions. We prove that the studied very general equations are conditionally oscillatory. In addition, we find the critical os… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…Thus (consider Corollary ), Equation is oscillatory if 4 ab > (1 − β ) 2 . As in Example , the oscillation of the treated equation follows from known results for a>false(1βfalse)false/2, a = b (see, eg, other studies for other relevant results). In addition, for a>false(1βfalse)false/2, a = b , considering lim inftr(t)=a,lim infts(t)=b2=a2, the oscillation of the equation is guaranteed directly by the well‐known Sturm comparison theorem and Došlý and Řehák, (theorem1.4.4) ie, by the classic Kneser type criterion which says that Equation is oscillatory if lim inftr(t)·lim infts(t)>1β22, and which is known in the half‐linear case as well.…”
Section: Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 74%
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“…Thus (consider Corollary ), Equation is oscillatory if 4 ab > (1 − β ) 2 . As in Example , the oscillation of the treated equation follows from known results for a>false(1βfalse)false/2, a = b (see, eg, other studies for other relevant results). In addition, for a>false(1βfalse)false/2, a = b , considering lim inftr(t)=a,lim infts(t)=b2=a2, the oscillation of the equation is guaranteed directly by the well‐known Sturm comparison theorem and Došlý and Řehák, (theorem1.4.4) ie, by the classic Kneser type criterion which says that Equation is oscillatory if lim inftr(t)·lim infts(t)>1β22, and which is known in the half‐linear case as well.…”
Section: Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 74%
“…One can compute that M(a+sint)=M(a+cost)=a,M(b+bsint)=M(b+bcost)=b. Therefore, the inequality ()pMfalse(rfalse)pMfalse(sfalse)>false(pβ1false)pMfalse(rfalse) from Corollary takes the form ()papb>false(2p2false)pa for each equation above. Thus, the equations are oscillatory if bap1>2p2pp. For double-struckT=double-struckR (see Hasil and Veselý, all equations above are non‐oscillatory if the opposite inequality holds. We illustrate the domains of oscillation in figures below.…”
Section: Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 97%
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