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As claimed in many papers, the equivalence between the Caputo-type fractional differential problem and the corresponding integral forms may fail outside the spaces of absolutely continuous functions, even in Hölder spaces. To avoid such an equivalence problem, we define a "new" appropriate fractional integral operator, which is the right inverse of the Caputo derivative on some Hölder spaces of critical orders less than 1. A series of illustrative examples and counter-examples substantiate the necessity of our research. As an application, we use our method to discuss the BVP for the Langevin fractional differential equation d ψ β , μ d t β d ψ α , μ d t α + λ x (t) = f (t , x (t)) , t ∈ [ a , b ] , λ ∈ R , for f ∈ C [ a , b ] × R and some critical orders β , α ∈ (0 , 1) , combined with appropriate initial or boundary conditions, and with general classes of ψ -tempered Hilfer problems with ψ -tempered fractional derivatives. The BVP for fractional differential problems of the Bagley–Torvik type was also studied. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this paper, we discuss some extensions of the Maligranda–Orlicz lemma. It deals with the problem of constructing a norm in a subspace of the space of bounded functions, for which it becomes a normed algebra so that the norm introduced is equivalent to the initial norm of the subspace. This is done by satisfying some inequality between these norms. We show in this paper how this inequality is relevant to the study of operator equations in Banach algebras. In fact, we study how to equip a subspace of the space of bounded functions with a norm equivalent to a given one so that it is a normed algebra. We give a general condition for the construction of such norms, which allows us to easily check whether a space with a given norm is an algebra with a pointwise product and the consequences of such a choice for measures of noncompactness in such spaces. We also study quasi-normed spaces. We introduce a general property of measures of noncompactness that allows the study of quadratic operator equations, prove a fixed-point theorem suitable for such problems, and complete the whole with examples and applications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We propose here a general framework covering a wide range of fractional operators for vector-valued functions. We indicate to what extent the case in which assumptions are expressed in terms of weak topology is symmetric to the case of norm topology. However, taking advantage of the differences between these cases, we emphasize the possibly less-restrictive growth conditions. In fact, we present a definition and a serious study of generalized Hilfer fractional derivatives. We propose a new version of calculus for generalized Hilfer fractional derivatives for vector-valued functions, which generalizes previously studied cases, including those for real functions. Note that generalized Hilfer fractional differential operators in terms of weak topology are studied here for the first time, so our results are new. Finally, as an application example, we study some n-point boundary value problems with just-introduced general fractional derivatives and with boundary integral conditions expressed in terms of fractional integrals of the same kind, extending all known cases of studies in weak topology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We provide existence results for semilinear differential inclusions involving measures: [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

We study the quadratic integral equation in the space of Orlicz space Eφ in the most important case when φ satisfies the D2-condition. Considered operators are not compact and then we use the technique of measure of noncompactness associated with the Darbo fixed point theorem to prove the existence of a monotonic, but discontinuous solution. Our present work allows to generalize both previously proved results for quadratic integral equations, as well as, that for classical equations. Due to different continuity properties of considered operators in Orlicz spaces, we distinguish different cases and we study the problem in the most important case - in such a way to cover all Lebesgue spaces Lp (p ≥ 1). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]