Abstract

In this paper, we study a boundary value problem involving (p,q)-integrodifference equations, supplemented with nonlocal fractional (p,q)-integral boundary conditions with respect to asymmetric operators. First, we convert the given nonlinear problem into a fixed-point problem, by considering a linear variant of the problem at hand. Once the fixed-point operator is available, existence and uniqueness results are established using the classical Banach’s and Schaefer’s fixed-point theorems. The application of the main results is demonstrated by presenting numerical examples. Moreover, we study some properties of (p,q)-integral that are used in our study.

Highlights

  • Quantum calculus or q-calculus is the modern name for the study of calculus without limits. q-calculus was first introduced by Jackson [1,2] in 1910

  • It contains nonlocal boundary conditions; it is well known that the study of nonlocal boundary value problems is of significance, since they have applications in physics and other areas of applied mathematics

  • An Existence Result we present an existence result for the boundary value problem (4) by using the Schaefer’s fixed-point theorem [24]

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Summary

Introduction

Quantum calculus or q-calculus is the modern name for the study of calculus without limits. q-calculus was first introduced by Jackson [1,2] in 1910. There exist few papers studying boundary value problems for (p, q)-difference equations, because the (p, q)-fractional operator has been introduced recently. Boundary value problems for fractional (p, q)integrodifference equations with Robin boundary conditions were studied in [23], where the authors established existence and uniqueness results for the following problem: Dαp,qu(t) = F t, u(t), Ψγp,qu(t), Dνp,qu(t) , t ∈ IpT,q, λ1u(η) + λ2Dpβ,qu(η) = φ1(u), η ∈ IpT,q −. We notice that the the boundary value problem (4) is of general type, concerning both (p, q)-fractional integral and (p, q)-fractional derivative operators It contains nonlocal boundary conditions; it is well known that the study of nonlocal boundary value problems is of significance, since they have applications in physics and other areas of applied mathematics. The papers ends with a section that illustrates the conclusions

Preliminaries
Existence and Uniqueness Result
Conclusions

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