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Abstract This article comes up with criteria to make sure that the solutions to superlinear, half-linear, and noncanonical dynamic equations oscillate in both advanced and delayed cases; these criteria are comparable to the Hille-type and Ohriska-type criteria for the canonical nonlinear dynamic equations; and also these results solve an open problem in many existing works in the literature on dynamic equations. To demonstrate the importance of the results, some examples have been introduced.

In this research, we leverage various $ q $-calculus identities to introduce the notion of $ q $-Hermite-Appell polynomials involving three variables, elucidating their formalism. We delve into numerous properties and unveil novel findings regarding these $ q $-Hermite-Appell polynomials, encompassing their generating function, series representation, summation equations, recurrence relations, $ q $-differential formula, and operational principles. Our investigation sheds light on the intricate nature of these polynomials, elucidating their behavior and facilitating deeper understanding within the realm of $ q $-calculus.

This survey highlights the significant role of exponential operators and the monomiality principle in the theory of special polynomials. Using operational calculus formalism, we revisited classical and current results corresponding to a broad class of special polynomials. For instance, we explore the 2D Hermite polynomials and their generalizations. We also present an integral representation of Gegenbauer polynomials in terms of Gould–Hopper polynomials, establishing connections with a simple case of Gegenbauer–Sobolev orthogonality. The monomiality principle is examined, emphasizing its utility in simplifying the algebraic and differential properties of several special polynomial families. This principle provides a powerful tool for deriving properties and applications of such polynomials. Additionally, we review advancements over the past 25 years, showcasing the evolution and extensive applicability of this operational formalism in understanding and manipulating special polynomial families.

This paper investigates the oscillatory behavior of nonlinear third-order dynamic equations on time scales. Our main approach is to transform the equation from its semi-canonical form into a more tractable canonical form. This transformation simplifies the analysis of oscillation behavior and allows us to derive new oscillation criteria. These criteria guarantee that all solutions to the equation oscillate. Our results extend and improve upon existing findings in the literature, particularly for the special cases where $ \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{R} $ and $ \mathbb{T} = \mathbb{Z} $. Additionally, we provide illustrative examples to demonstrate the practical application of the developed criteria.

The stochastic generalized nonlinear Schrödinger equation (SGNLSE) of third order in the Stratonovich sense is examined here. New elliptic, hyperbolic, trigonometric, and rational stochastic solutions are obtained using a modified mapping method. Because the GNLSE is extensively used in nonlinear optical phenomena, optical fiber communication systems, communication and heat pulse propagation in materials, the obtained solutions may be used to study a broad range of relevant physical phenomena. In order to interpret the effects of multiplicative noise, the dynamic performances of the various obtained solutions are displayed utilizing 3-D and 2-D graphs. We infer that multiplicative noise impacts and stabilizes the behavior of SGNLSE solutions.

This paper is devoted to building a general framework for constructing a solution to fractional Phi-4 differential equations using a Caputo definition with two parameters. We briefly introduce some definitions and properties of fractional calculus in two parameters and the Phi-4 equation. By investigating the homotopy analysis method, we built the solution algorithm. The two parameters of the fractional derivative gain vary the behavior of the solution, which allows the researchers to fit their data with the proper parameter. To evaluate the effectiveness and accuracy of the proposed algorithm, we compare the results with those obtained using various numerical methods in a comprehensive comparative study.

The objective of this paper is to explore novel unified continuous and discrete versions of the Trapezium-Jensen-Mercer (TJM) inequality, incorporating the concept of convex mapping within the framework of $ {\mathfrak{q}} $-calculus, and utilizing majorized tuples as a tool. To accomplish this goal, we establish two fundamental lemmas that utilize the $ _{{\varsigma_{1}}}{\mathfrak{q}} $ and $ ^{{{\varsigma_{2}}}}{\mathfrak{q}} $ differentiability of mappings, which are critical in obtaining new left and right side estimations of the midpoint $ {\mathfrak{q}} $-TJM inequality in conjunction with convex mappings. Our findings are significant in a way that they unify and improve upon existing results. We provide evidence of the validity and comprehensibility of our outcomes by presenting various applications to means, numerical examples, and graphical illustrations.

The aim of this study is to refine the known Riccati transformation technique to provide new oscillation criteria for solutions to second-order dynamic equations over time. It is important to note that the convergence or divergence of some improper integrals on time scales depends not only on the integration function but also on the integration time scale. Therefore, there has been a motivation to find new oscillation criteria that can be applicable regardless of whether ∫ζ0∞Δξa(ξ) is convergent or divergent, in contrast to what has been followed in most previous works in the literature. We have provided an example to illustrate the significance of the obtained results.

This paper focuses on establishing new criteria to guarantee the oscillation of solutions for second-order differential equations with a superlinear and a damping term. New sufficient conditions are presented, aimed at analysing the oscillatory properties of the solutions to the equation under study. To prove these results, we employed various analysis methods, establishing new relationships to address certain problems that have hindered previous research. Consequently, by applying the principles of comparison and the Riccati transformation, we obtained findings that develop and complement those reported in earlier literature. The significance of our results is illustrated with several examples.

The quasi frame is more efficient than the Frenet frame in investigating surfaces, and it is regarded a generalization frame of both the Frenet and Bishop frames. The geometry of quasi-Hasimoto surfaces in Minkowski 3-space $ \mathbb{E}_1^3 $ is investigated in this paper. For the three situations of non-lightlike curves, the geometric features of the quasi-Hasimoto surfaces in $ \mathbb{E}_1^3 $ are examined and the Gaussian and mean curvatures for each case are determined. The quasi-Hasimoto surfaces in $ \mathbb{E}_1^3 $ must satisfy a necessary and sufficient condition to be developable surfaces. As a result, the parameter curves of quasi-Hasimoto surfaces in $ \mathbb{E}_1^3 $ is described. Thus, the $ s $-parameter and $ t $-parameter curves of quasi-Hasimoto surfaces in $ \mathbb{E}_1^3 $ are said to be geodesics, asymptotic, and curvature lines under necessary and sufficient circumstances are proved. Finally, quasi curves and associated quasi-Hasimoto surface correspondences are discussed.

In this article, the stochastic Riemann wave equation (SRWE) forced by white noise in the Itô sense is considered. The extended tanh function and mapping methods are applied to obtain new elliptic, rational, hyperbolic, and trigonometric stochastic solutions. Furthermore, we generalize some previous studies. The obtained solutions are important in explaining some exciting physical phenomena, since the SRWE is required for describing wave propagation. We plot numerous 3D and 2D graphical representations to explain how the multiplicative white noise influences the exact solutions of the SRWE. We can infer that the introduction of multiplicative white noise disrupts the symmetry of the solutions and serves to stabilize the solutions of the SRWE.

This paper delves into the analysis of oscillation characteristics within third-order quasilinear delay equations, focusing on the canonical case. Novel sufficient conditions are introduced, aimed at discerning the nature of solutions—whether they exhibit oscillatory behavior or converge to zero. By expanding the literature, this study enriches the existing knowledge landscape within this field. One of the foundations on which we rely in proving the results is the symmetry between the positive and negative solutions, so that we can, using this feature, obtain criteria that guarantee the oscillation of all solutions. The paper enhances comprehension through the provision of illustrative examples that effectively showcase the outcomes and implications of the established findings.

In this paper, the quasi-frame and quasi-formulas are introduced in Galilean three-space. In addition, the quasi-Bertrand and the quasi-Mannheim curves are studied. It is proven that the angle between the tangents of two quasi-Bertrand or quasi-Mannhiem curves is not constant. Furthermore, the quasi-involute is studied. Moreover, we prove that there is no quasi-evolute curve in Galilean three-space. Also, we introduce quasi-Smarandache curves in Galilean three-space. Finally, we demonstrate an illustrated example to present our findings.

In this paper, we take into account the coupled stochastic Korteweg–De Vries (CSKdV) equations in the Itô sense. Using the mapping method, new trigonometric, rational, hyperbolic, and elliptic stochastic solutions are obtained. These obtained solutions can be applied to the analysis of a wide variety of crucial physical phenomena because the coupled KdV equations have important applications in various fields of physics and engineering. Also, it is used in the design of optical fiber communication systems, which transmit information using soliton-like waves. The dynamic performance of the various obtained solutions are depicted using 3D and 2D curves in order to interpret the effects of multiplicative noise. We conclude that multiplicative noise influences the behavior of the solutions of CSKdV equations and stabilizes them.

We take into account the (2 + 1)-dimensional stochastic Kadomtsev–Petviashvili equation with beta-derivative (SKPE-BD) in this paper. To develop new hyperbolic, trigonometric, elliptic, and rational solutions, the Riccati equation and Jacobi elliptic function methods are employed. Because the KP equation is required for explaining the development of quasi-one-dimensional shallow-water waves, the solutions obtained can be used to interpret various attractive physical phenomena. To display how the multiplicative white noise and beta-derivative impact the exact solutions of the SKPE-BD, we plot a few graphs in MATLAB and display different 3D and 2D figures. We deduce how multiplicative noise stabilizes the solutions of SKPE-BD at zero.

The stochastic Fokas system (SFS), driven by multiplicative noise in the Itô sense, was investigated in this study. Novel trigonometric, rational, hyperbolic, and elliptic stochastic solutions are found using a modified mapping method. Because the Fokas system is used to explain nonlinear pulse propagation in monomode optical fibers, the solutions provided may be utilized to analyze a broad range of critical physical phenomena. In order to explain the impacts of multiplicative noise, the dynamic performances of the different found solutions are illustrated using 3D and 2D curves. We conclude that multiplicative noise eliminates the symmetry of the solutions of the SFS and stabilizes them.

In this article, we examine the Kraenkel–Manna–Merle system (KMMS) with an M-truncated derivative (MTD). Our goal is to obtain rational, hyperbolic, and trigonometric solutions by using the F-expansion technique with the Riccati equation. To our knowledge, no one has studied the exact solutions to the KMMS in the presence/absence of a damping effect with an M-truncated derivative, using the F-expansion technique. The magnetic field propagation in a zero-conductivity ferromagnet is described by the KMMS; hence, solutions to this equation may provide light on several fascinating scientific phenomena. We use MATLAB to display figures in a variety of 3D and 2D formats to demonstrate the influence of the M-truncated derivative on the exact solutions to the KMMS.

The Fokas system with M-truncated derivative (FS-MTD) was considered in this study. To get analytical solutions of FS-MTD in the forms of elliptic, rational, hyperbolic, and trigonometric functions, we employed the extend F-expansion approach and the Jacobi elliptic function method. Since nonlinear pulse transmission in monomode optical fibers is explained by the Fokas system, the derived solutions may be utilized to analyze a broad range of important physical processes. In order to comprehend the impacts of MTD on the solutions, the dynamic behavior of the various generated solutions are shown using 2D and 3D figures.

In this study, we extended and improved the oscillation criteria previously established for second-order differential equations to even-order differential equations. Some examples are given to demonstrate the significance of the results accomplished.

The objective of this paper is to study the oscillation criteria for odd-order neutral differential equations with several delays. We establish new oscillation criteria by using Riccati transformation. Our new criteria are interested in complementing and extending some results in the literature. An example is considered to illustrate our results.

We study the (3+1)-dimensional stochastic Jimbo–Miwa (SJM) equation induced by multiplicative white noise in the Itô sense. We employ the Riccati equation mapping and He’s semi-inverse techniques to provide trigonometric, hyperbolic, and rational function solutions of SJME. Due to the applications of the Jimbo–Miwa equation in ocean studies and other disciplines, the acquired solutions may explain numerous fascinating physical phenomena. Using a variety of 2D and 3D diagrams, we illustrate how white noise influences the analytical solutions of SJM equation. We deduce that the noise destroys the symmetry of the solutions of SJM equation and stabilizes them at zero.

We take into account the stochastic Boiti–Leon–Manna–Pempinelli equation (SBLMPE), which is perturbed by a multiplicative Brownian motion. By applying He’s semi-inverse method and the Riccati equation mapping method, we can acquire the solutions of the SBLMPE. Since the Boiti–Leon–Manna–Pempinelli equation is utilized to explain incompressible liquid in fluid mechanics, the acquired solutions may be applied to explain a lot of fascinating physical phenomena. To address how Brownian motion effects the exact solutions of the SBLMPE, we present some 2D and 3D diagrams.

Quantum calculus provides a significant generalization of classical concepts and overcomes the limitations of classical calculus in tackling non-differentiable functions. Implementing the q-concepts to obtain fresh variants of classical outcomes is a very intriguing aspect of research in mathematical analysis. The objective of this article is to establish novel Milne-type integral inequalities through the utilization of the Mercer inequality for q-differentiable convex mappings. In order to accomplish this task, we begin by demonstrating a new quantum identity of the Milne type linked to left and right q derivatives. This serves as a supporting result for our primary findings. Our approach involves using the q-equality, well-known inequalities, and convex mappings to obtain new error bounds of the Milne–Mercer type. We also provide some special cases, numerical examples, and graphical analysis to evaluate the efficacy of our results. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first article to focus on quantum Milne–Mercer-type inequalities and we hope that our methods and findings inspire readers to conduct further investigation into this problem.

In this work, we consider the Boiti–Leon–Manna–Pempinelli equation with the M-truncated derivative (BLMPE-MTD). Our aim here is to obtain trigonometric, rational and hyperbolic solutions of BLMPE-MTD by employing two diverse methods, namely, He’s semi-inverse method and the extended tanh function method. In addition, we generalize some previous results. As the Boiti–Leon–Manna–Pempinelli equation is a model for an incompressible fluid, the solutions obtained may be utilized to represent a wide variety of fascinating physical phenomena. We construct a large number of 2D and 3D figures to demonstrate the impact of the M-truncated derivative on the exact solution of the BLMPE-MTD.

In the current study, we investigate the stochastic Benjamin–Bona–Mahony equation with beta derivative (SBBME-BD). The considered stochastic term is the multiplicative noise in the Itô sense. By combining the F-expansion approach with two separate equations, such as the Riccati and elliptic equations, new hyperbolic, trigonometric, rational, and Jacobi elliptic solutions for SBBME-BD can be generated. The solutions to the Benjamin–Bona–Mahony equation are useful in understanding various scientific phenomena, including Rossby waves in spinning fluids and drift waves in plasma. Our results are presented using MATLAB, with numerous 3D and 2D figures illustrating the impacts of white noise and the beta derivative on the obtained solutions of SBBME-BD.

In this paper, we construct an analytical solution of the coupled Burgers’ equation, using the homotopy analysis method, which is a semi-analytical method, the approximate solution obtained by this method is convergent for different values of the convergence control parameter ℏ, the optimal value of ℏ corresponding with the minimum error to be determined by the residual. The results obtained by the present method are compared with other obtained solutions by different numerical methods.

The Grad–Shafranov plasma equilibrium equation was originally solved analytically in toroidal geometry, which fitted the geometric shape of the first Tokamaks. The poloidal surface of the Tokamak has evolved over the years from a circular to a D-shaped ellipse. The natural geometry that describes such a shape is the prolate elliptical one, i.e., the cap-cyclide coordinate system. When written in this geometry, the Grad–Shafranov equation can be solved in terms of the general Heun function. In this paper, we obtain the complete analytical solution of the Grad–Shafranov equation in terms of the general Heun functions and compare the result with the limiting case of the standard toroidal geometry written in terms of the Fock functions.

In this study, we take into account the fractional stochastic Kraenkel–Manna–Merle system (FSKMMS). The mapping approach may be used to produce various type of stochastic fractional solutions, such as elliptic, hyperbolic, and trigonometric functions. Solutions to the Kraenkel–Manna–Merle system equation, which explains the propagation of a magnetic field in a zero-conductivity ferromagnet, may provide insight into a variety of fascinating scientific phenomena. Moreover, we construct a variety of 3D and 2D graphics in MATLAB to illustrate the influence of the stochastic term and the conformable derivative on the exact solutions of the FSKMMS.

This article presents a generalization of new classes of degenerated Apostol–Bernoulli, Apostol–Euler, and Apostol–Genocchi Hermite polynomials of level m. We establish some algebraic and differential properties for generalizations of new classes of degenerated Apostol–Bernoulli polynomials. These results are shown using generating function methods for Apostol–Euler and Apostol–Genocchi Hermite polynomials of level m.

In the sense of a conformable fractional operator, we consider a generalized fractional–stochastic nonlinear wave equation (GFSNWE). This equation may be used to depict several nonlinear physical phenomena occurring in a liquid containing gas bubbles. The analytical solutions of the GFSNWE are obtained by using the F-expansion and the Jacobi elliptic function methods with the Riccati equation. Due to the presence of noise and the conformable derivative, some solutions that were achieved are shown together with their physical interpretations.

This work aims to derive new inequalities that improve the asymptotic and oscillatory properties of solutions to fourth-order neutral differential equations. The relationships between the solution and its corresponding function play an important role in the oscillation theory of neutral differential equations. Therefore, we improve these relationships based on the modified monotonic properties of positive solutions. Additionally, we set new conditions that confirm the absence of positive solutions and thus confirm the oscillation of all solutions of the considered equation. We finally explain the importance of the new inequalities by applying our results to some special cases of the studied equation, as well as comparing them with previous results in the literature.

The stochastic shallow water wave equation (SSWWE) in the sense of the beta-derivative is considered in this study. The solutions of the SSWWE are obtained using the F-expansion technique with the Riccati equation and He’s semi-inverse method. Since the shallow water equation has many uses in ocean engineering, including river irrigation flows, tidal waves, tsunami prediction, and weather simulations, the solutions discovered can be utilized to represent a wide variety of exciting physical events. We create many 2D and 3D graphs to demonstrate how the beta-derivative and Brownian motion affect the analytical solutions of the SSWWE.

Abstract The aim of this work is to improve the oscillation results for second-order neutral differential equations with damping term. We consider the noncanonical case which always leads to two independent conditions for oscillation. We are working to improve related results by simplifying the conditions, based on taking a different approach that leads to one condition. Moreover, we obtain different forms of conditions to expand the application area. An example is also given to demonstrate the applicability and strength of the obtained conditions over known ones.

In this paper, the oscillatory properties of certain second-order differential equations of neutral type are investigated. We obtain new oscillation criteria, which guarantee that every solution of these equations oscillates. Further, we get conditions of an iterative nature. These results complement and extend some beforehand results obtained in the literature. In order to illustrate the results we present an example.

In this paper, we consider the (3 + 1)-dimensional fractional-stochastic quantum Zakharov–Kuznetsov equation (FSQZKE) with M-truncated derivative. To find novel trigonometric, hyperbolic, elliptic, and rational fractional solutions, two techniques are used: the Jacobi elliptic function approach and the modified F-expansion method. We also expand on a few earlier findings. The extended quantum Zakharov–Kuznetsov has practical applications in dealing with quantum electronpositron–ion magnetoplasmas, warm ions, and hot isothermal electrons in the presence of uniform magnetic fields, which makes the solutions obtained useful in analyzing a number of intriguing physical phenomena. We plot our data in MATLAB and display various 3D and 2D graphical representations to explain how the stochastic term and fractional derivative influence the exact solutions of the FSEQZKE.

The applications of fractional partial differential equations (PDEs) in diverse disciplines of science and technology have caught the attention of many researchers. This article concerned with the approximate numerical solutions of three-dimensional two- and three-term time fractional PDE models utilizing an accurate, and computationally attractive local meshless technique. Due to their tremendous advantages like ease of applicability in higher dimensions in both regular and irregular domains, the interest in meshless techniques is increasing. Test problems are considered to assess the reliability and accuracy of the proposed technique.

The stochastic fractional-space Korteweg–de Vries equation (SFSKdVE) in the sense of the M-truncated derivative is examined in this article. In the Itô sense, the SFSKdVE is forced by multiplicative white noise. To produce new trigonometric, hyperbolic, rational, and elliptic stochastic fractional solutions, the tanh–coth and Jacobi elliptic function methods are used. The obtained solutions are useful in interpreting certain fascinating physical phenomena because the KdV equation is essential for understanding the behavior of waves in shallow water. To demonstrate how the multiplicative noise and the M-truncated derivative impact the precise solutions of the SFSKdVE, different 3D and 2D graphical representations are plotted.

In this paper, we introduce a class of new classes of degenerate unified polynomials and we show some algebraic and differential properties. This class includes the Appell-type classical polynomials and their most relevant generalizations. Most of the results are proved by using generating function methods and we illustrate our results with some examples.

In this paper, we consider the (4+1)-dimensional fractional Fokas equation (FFE) with an M-truncated derivative. The extended tanh–coth method and the Jacobi elliptic function method are utilized to attain new hyperbolic, trigonometric, elliptic, and rational fractional solutions. In addition, we generalize some previous results. The acquired solutions are beneficial in analyzing definite intriguing physical phenomena because the FFE equation is crucial for explaining various phenomena in optics, fluid mechanics and ocean engineering. To demonstrate how the M-truncated derivative affects the analytical solutions of the FFE, we simulate our figures in MATLAB and show several 2D and 3D graphs.

In this article, we establish several new generalized Hardy-type inequalities involving several functions on time-scale nabla calculus. Furthermore, we derive some new multidimensional Hardy-type inequalities on time scales nabla calculus. The main results are proved by applying Minkowski’s inequality, Jensen’s inequality and Arithmetic Mean–Geometric Mean inequality. As a special case of our results, when T=R, we obtain refinements of some well-known continuous inequalities and when T=N, the results which are essentially new.

In the present article, we iteratively deduce new monotonic properties of a class from the positive solutions of fourth-order delay differential equations. We discuss the non-canonical case in which there are possible decreasing positive solutions. Then, we find iterative criteria that exclude the existence of these positive decreasing solutions. Using these new criteria and based on the comparison and Riccati substitution methods, we create sufficient conditions to ensure that all solutions of the studied equation oscillate. In addition to having many applications in various scientific domains, the study of the oscillatory and non-oscillatory features of differential equation solutions is a theoretically rich field with many intriguing issues. Finally, we show the importance of the results by applying them to special cases of the studied equation.

In this paper, we establish some new dynamic inequalities involving C-monotonic functions with C≥1, on time scales. As a special case of our results when C=1, we obtain the inequalities involving increasing or decreasing functions (where for C=1, the 1-decreasing function is decreasing and the 1-increasing function is increasing). The main results are proved by applying the properties of C-monotonic functions and the chain rule formula on time scales. As a special case of our results, when T=R, we obtain refinements of some well-known continuous inequalities and when T=N, to the best of the authors’ knowledge, the results are essentially new.

Here, we analyze the (2+1)-dimensional stochastic modified Kordeweg–de Vries (SmKdV) equation perturbed by multiplicative white noise in the Stratonovich sense. We apply the mapping method to obtain new trigonometric, elliptic, and rational stochastic fractional solutions. Because of the importance of the KdV equation in characterizing the behavior of waves in shallow water, the obtained solutions are beneficial in interpreting certain fascinating physical phenomena. We plot our figures in MATLAB and show several 3D and 2D graphical representations to show how the multiplicative white noise affects the solutions of the SmKdV. We show that the white noise around zero stabilizes SmKdV solutions.

In this paper, the (2+1)-dimensional q-deformed Sinh-Gordon model has been investigated via (G′G,1G)-expansion and Sine-Gordon-expansion methods. These techniques successfully retrieve trigonometric as well as hyperbolic solutions, along necessary restricted conditions applied on parameters. In addition to these solutions, dark solitons and complexiton solutions have also been obtained. The proposed equation expands the possibilities for modeling physical systems in which symmetry is broken. The obtained solutions are graphically illustrated. A Painlevé analysis for the proposed model has also been discussed in this paper.

Equiform geometry is considered an extension of other geometries. Furthermore, an equiform frame is a generalization of the Frenet frame. In this study, we begin by defining the term “equiform parameter (EQP)”, “equiform frame”, and “equiform formulas (EQF)” in regard to the Minkowski three-space. Second, we define spacelike normal curves (SPN) in Minkowski three-space and present a variety of descriptions of these curves with equiform spacelike (EQS) or equiform timelike (EQN) principal normals in Minkowski three-space. Third, we discuss the implications of these findings. Finally, an example is given to illustrate our theoretical results.

The main objective of this paper is to introduce a new class of convexity called left-right–bi-convex fuzzy interval-valued functions. We study this class from the perspective of fractional Hermite–Hadamard inequalities, involving a new fractional integral called the left-right–AB fractional integral. We discuss several special cases that demonstrate that our results are quite unifying. We provide non-trivial numerical examples regarding special means for positive real numbers in order to check the validity of our outcomes.

Fractional–stochastic Drinfel’d–Sokolov–Wilson equations (FSDSWEs) forced by multiplicative Brownian motion are assumed. This equation is employed in mathematical physics, plasma physics, surface physics, applied sciences, and population dynamics. The (G′/G)-expansion method is utilized to find rational, hyperbolic, and trigonometric stochastic solutions for FSDSWEs. Because of the priority of FSDSWEs, the derived solutions are more useful and effective in understanding various important physical phenomena. Furthermore, we used the MATLAB package to create 3D graphs for specific solutions in order to investigate the effect of fractional-order and Brownian motions on the solutions of FSDSWEs.

In this article, the stochastic Davey–Stewartson equations (SDSEs) forced by multiplicative noise are addressed. We use the mapping method to find new rational, elliptic, hyperbolic and trigonometric functions. In addition, we generalize some previously obtained results. Due to the significance of the Davey–Stewartson equations in plasma physics, nonlinear optics, hydrodynamics and other fields, the discovered solutions are useful in explaining a number of intriguing physical phenomena. By using MATLAB tools to simulate our results and display some of 3D graphs, we show how the multiplicative Brownian motion impacts the analytical solutions of the SDSEs. Finally, we demonstrate the effect of multiplicative Brownian motion on the stability and the symmetry of the achieved solutions of the SDSEs.

In this work, we develop enhanced Hille-type oscillation conditions for arbitrary-time, second-order quasilinear functional dynamic equations. These findings extend and improve previous research that has been published in the literature. Some examples are given to demonstrate the importance of the obtained results.

In the present article, we give analytical solutions for temperature distribution in a rectangular parallelepiped with the help of a multivariable I-function. The results established in this paper are of a general character from which several known and new results can be deduced. We also give the special and particular cases of our main findings.