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In this work, we study new asymptotic properties of positive solutions of the even-order neutral differential equation with the noncanonical operator. The new properties are iterative, which means they can be used several times. We also use these properties to obtain new criteria for oscillation of the studied equation.

This study investigates the asymptotic behavior of non-oscillatory solutions to forced-perturbed fractional differential equations with the Caputo fractional derivative. The main aim is to unify the Beta Integral Lemma (Lemma 2) and the Gamma Integral Lemma (Lemma 3) into a single framework. By combining these two powerful tools, we propose new criteria that effectively characterize the asymptotic behavior of non-oscillatory solutions to the given equations. The analysis of such solutions has significant implications in the fields of oscillation and stability theory. Notably, our findings extend prior work by exploring a wider range of equations with more general functions and coefficients, thereby broadening the applicability and deepening the understanding of both asymptotic and oscillatory behaviors. Moreover, the criteria we introduce offer improvements over previous approaches, as demonstrated by the example provided, which highlights the advantages of our results in comparison to earlier methods. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The goal of this study is to derive new conditions that improve the testing of the oscillatory and asymptotic features of fourth-order differential equations with an advanced neutral term. By using Riccati techniques and comparison with lower-order equations, we establish new criteria that verify the absence of positive solutions and, consequently, the oscillation of all solutions to the investigated equation. Using our results to analyze a few specific instances of the examined equation, we can ultimately clarify the significance of the new inequalities. Our results are an extension of previous results that considered equations with a neutral delay term and also an improvement of previous results that considered only equations with an advanced neutral term. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this article, we study the asymptotic behavior of even-order neutral delay differential equation (a⋅(u+ρ⋅u∘τ)(n−1))′(ℓ)+h(ℓ)u(g(ℓ))=0,ℓ≥ℓ0,{(a\cdot {(u+\rho \cdot u\circ \tau )}^{(n-1)})}^{^{\prime} }(\ell )+h(\ell )u(g(\ell ))=0,\hspace{1.0em}\ell \ge {\ell }_{0}, where n≥4n\ge 4, and in noncanonical case, that is, ∫∞a−1(s)ds

This study aims to establish novel iterative oscillation criteria for second-order half-linear advanced dynamic equations in non-canonical form. The results extend and enhance recently established criteria for this type of equation by various authors and also encompass the classical criteria for related ordinary differential equations. Our methodology involves transforming the non-canonical equation into its corresponding canonical form. The inherent symmetry of these canonical forms plays a pivotal role in deriving our new criteria. By employing techniques from the theory of symmetric differential equations and utilizing symmetric functions, we establish precise conditions for oscillation. Several illustrative examples highlight the accuracy, applicability, and versatility of our results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This research aimed to find numerical solutions to a type of nonlinear initial value problem (IVP) for hybrid fractional differential equations. Using the Adomian decomposition method (ADM) and the Picard method (PM), we studied the Chandrasekhar quadratic integral equation (QIE). Furthermore, we investigated existence and uniqueness results using measures of weak noncompactness. Through a set of examples and numerical simulations, a comparison was made between the results of the AMD and PM. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this study, we investigate the qualitative properties of solutions to a general model of difference equations (DEs), which includes the flour beetle model as a particular case. We investigate local and global stability and boundedness, as well as the periodic behavior of the solutions to this model. Moreover, we present some general theorems that help study the periodicity of solutions to the DEs. The presented numerical examples support the finding and illustrate the behavior of the solutions for the studied model. A significant agricultural pest that is extremely resistant to insecticides is the flour beetle. Therefore, studying the qualitative characteristics of the solutions in this model greatly helps in understanding the behavior of this pest and how to resist it or benefit from it. By applying the general results to the flour beetle model, we clarify the conditions of global stability, boundedness, and periodicity. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article highlights the oscillatory properties of second-order Emden–Fowler delay differential equations featuring sublinear neutral terms and multiple delays, encompassing both canonical and noncanonical cases. Through the proofs of several theorems, we investigate criteria for the oscillation of all solutions to the equations under study. By employing the Riccati technique in various ways, we derive results that expand the scope of previous research and enhance the cognitive understanding of this mathematical domain. Additionally, we provide three illustrative examples to demonstrate the validity and applicability of our findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper investigates the oscillatory behavior of solutions to fourth-order functional differential equations (FDEs) with multiple delays and a middle term. By employing a different comparison method approach with lower-order equations, the study introduces enhanced oscillation criteria. A key strength of the proposed method is its ability to reduce the complexity of the fourth-order equation by converting it into first- and second-order forms, allowing for the application of well-established oscillation theories. This approach not only extends existing criteria to higher-order FDEs but also offers more efficient and broadly applicable results. Detailed comparisons with previous research confirm the method's effectiveness and broader relevance while demonstrating the feasibility and significance of our results as an expansion and improvement of previous results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The study of the oscillatory behavior of a general class of neutral Emden-Fowler differential equations is the focus of this work. The main motivations for studying the oscillatory behavior of neutral equations are their many applications as well as the richness of these equations with exciting analytical issues. We obtained novel oscillation conditions in Kamenev-type criteria for the considered equation in the canonical case. We improve the monotonic and asymptotic characteristics of the non-oscillatory solutions to the considered equation and then utilize these characteristics to refine the oscillation conditions. We present, through examples and discussions, what demonstrates the novelty and efficiency of the results compared to previous relevant findings in the literature. In addition, we numerically represent the solutions of some special cases to support the theoretical results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This study primarily seeks to expand upon these developments by encompassing neutral differential equations of mixed type, incorporating both delay and advanced terms, particularly in the case of the canonical operator. The presented results are derived from the application of the comparison method, Riccati transformation, and integral averaging technique. These methodologies lead to substantial improvements and extensions of existing results found in the literature. Additionally, illustrative examples are provided to demonstrate the practical implications of the developed criteria. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, we study the oscillatory features of a class of neutral differential equations with multiple delays. We present novel oscillation conditions for this equation by using a comparison method. We create conditions that exclude the positive solution of the examined equation. Using the feature of symmetry between non-oscillatory solutions (positive and negative), these conditions also exclude negative solutions without adding additional restrictions. In our study, we take into account the even and odd cases of the order of the equation. Furthermore, we study the asymptotic properties in three different cases of functional coefficients. Our results are a fundamental extension and generalization of previous relevant findings, and this fact has been demonstrated through comparisons. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This article examines the oscillatory characteristics of a fourth-order Emden–Fowler differential equation, specifically when it includes a sublinear neutral term. Our methodology centers on establishing multiple theorems that introduce innovative conditions to guarantee that there are no positive solutions to the examined equation. Due to the symmetry between non-oscillatory solutions, we obtain oscillation conditions by excluding only positive solutions. We employ the Riccati technique in various ways to achieve this objective. The criteria presented in this study complement and generalize many findings published in the literature. We support the efficiency of our findings by applying them to an example. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this work, we study the asymptotic and oscillatory behavior of solutions to the second-order general neutral Emden–Fowler differential equation (a v η x v z ′ v) ′ + q v F x g v = 0, where v ≥ v 0 and the corresponding function z = x + p x ∘ h . Besides the importance of equations of the neutral type, studying the qualitative behavior of solutions to these equations is rich in analytical points and interesting issues. We begin by finding the monotonic features of positive solutions. The new properties contribute to obtaining new and improved relationships between x and z for use in studying oscillatory behavior. We present new conditions that exclude the existence of positive solutions to the examined equation, and then we establish oscillation criteria through the symmetry property between non-oscillatory solutions. We use the generalized Riccati substitution method, which enables us to apply the results to a larger area than the special cases of the considered equation. The new results essentially improve and extend previous results in the literature. We support this claim by applying the results to an example and comparing them with previous findings. Moreover, the reduction of our results to Euler's differential equation introduces the well-known sharp oscillation criterion. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The main aim of this study was to apply an analytical method to solve a nonlinear system of fractional differential equations (FDEs). This method is the Adomian decomposition method (ADM), and a comparison between its results was made by using a numerical method: Runge-Kutta 4 (RK4). It is proven that there is a unique solution to the system. The convergence of the series solution is given, and the error estimate is also proven. After that, the susceptible-infected-recovered (SIR) model was taken as an real phenomenon with such systems. This system is discussed with three different fractional derivatives (FDs): the Caputo-Fabrizio derivative (CFD), the Atangana-Baleanu derivative (ABD), and the Caputo derivative (CD). A comparison between these three different derivatives is given. We aimed to see which one of the new definitions (ABD and CFD) is close to one of the most important classical definitions (CD). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This paper aims to study the asymptotic properties of nonoscillatory solutions (eventually positive or negative) of a class of third-order canonical neutral differential equations. We use Riccati substitution to reduce the order of the considered equation, and then we use the Philos function class to obtain new criteria of the Kamenev type, which guarantees that all nonoscillatory solutions converge to zero. This approach is characterized by the possibility of applying its conditions to a wider area of equations. This is not the only aspect that distinguishes our results; we also use improved relationships between the solution and the corresponding function, which in turn is reflected in a direct improvement of the criteria. The findings in this article extend and generalize previous findings in the literature and also improve some of these findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]