Home Mathematics Fractional multilinear integrals with rough kernels on generalized weighted Morrey spaces
Article Open Access

Fractional multilinear integrals with rough kernels on generalized weighted Morrey spaces

  • Ali Akbulut EMAIL logo and Amil Hasanov
Published/Copyright: December 17, 2016

Abstract

In this paper, we study the boundedness of fractional multilinear integral operators with rough kernels TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak, which is a generalization of the higher-order commutator of the rough fractional integral on the generalized weighted Morrey spaces Mp,ϕ (w). We find the sufficient conditions on the pair (ϕ1, ϕ2) with wAp,q which ensures the boundedness of the operators TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak, from Mp,φ1wptoMp,φ2wq for 1 < p < q < ∞. In all cases the conditions for the boundedness of the operator TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak, are given in terms of Zygmund-type integral inequalities on (ϕ1, ϕ2) and w, which do not assume any assumption on monotonicity of ϕ1 (x,r), ϕ2(x, r) in r.

MSC 2010: 42B20; 42B35; 47G10

1 Introduction and results

Multilinear harmonic analysis is an active area of research that is still developing. Multilinear operators appear also as technical tools in the study of linear singular integral (through the method of rotations), the analysis of nonlinear operators (through power series and similar expansions), and the resolution of many linear and nonlinear partial differential equations [4, 5, 15-17, 41].

It is well known that in 1967, Bajsanski and Coifman [3] proved the boundedness of the multilinear operator associated with the commutators of singular integrals considered by Calderon. In 1981, Cohen [9] studied the Lp boundedness of the multilinear integral operator TA defined by

TAf(x)=p.v.RnΩ(xy)|xy|n+m1Rm(A;x,y)f(y)dy,

where Ω is homogeneous of degree zero on ℝn with mean value zero on Sn-1. Moreover, Rm (A;x, y) denotes the m-th (m ≥ 2) remainder of the Taylor series of A at x about y; more precisely,

Rm(A;x,y)=A(x)|γ|<m1γ!DγA(y)(xy)γ.

Using the method of good — λ inequality, in 1986, Cohen and Gosselin [10] proved that if Ω ∈ Lip1 (Sn-1) and DγABMO(ℝn), then

TAfLpC|γ|=m1DγABMOfLp,1<p<,

where the constant C > 0 is independent of f and A.

In 1994, for m = 2, Hofmann [32] proved that the multilinear operator TA is a bounded operator on Lp,w when Ω ∈ L(Sn-1) and wAp.

It is natural to ask whether the multilinear fractional integral operator with a rough kernel has the mapping properties similar to those of TΩA. The purpose of [12] is to study this problem. Let us give the definition of the multilinear fractional integral operator as follows:

TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf(x)=RnΩ(xy)|xy|nα+Nj=1kRmj(Aj;x,y)f(y)dy,

where 0<α<n,N=j=1k(mj1),min1jkmj2, Ω is homogeneous of degree zero and ΩLsSn1,s>1,RmjAj;x,y is as above.

When k = 1 and m = 1, then TΩ,αA is just the commutator of the fractional integral TΩ,αf with function A,

TΩ,αAf(x)=RnΩ(xy)|xy|nα(A(x)A(y))f(y)dy.

When mj = 1 and Aj = A for j = 1,..., k, then TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak is just the higher-order commutator TΩ,αA,kf given in [11],

TΩ,αA,kf(x)=RnΩ(xy)|xy|nα(A(x)A(y))kf(y)dy.

When mj ≥ 2, TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf is a non-trivial generalization of the above commutator.

The classical Morrey spaces were originally introduced by Morrey in [36] to study the local behavior of solutions to second order elliptic partial differential equations. For the properties and applications of classical Morrey spaces, we refer the readers to [17, 18, 23, 36, 41]. Mizuhara [35] introduced generalized Morrey spaces. Later, in [23] Guliyev defined the generalized Morrey spaces Mp,ϕ with normalized norm. Recently, Komori and Shirai [34] considered the weighted Morrey spaces Lp,k (w) and studied the boundedness of some classical operators such as the Hardy-Littlewood maximal operator, the Calderón-Zygmund operator on these spaces. Also, Guliyev [24] introduced the generalized weighted Morrey spaces Mp,ϕ(w) and studied the boundedness of the classical operators and its commutators in these spaces Mp,ϕ(w), see also [24, 29, 33, 40]. In [24] the author gave a concept of generalized weighted Morrey space Mp,ϕ(w) which could be viewed as extension of both generalized Morrey space Mp,ϕ and weighted Morrey space Lp,K(w).

The weighted (Lp, Lq)-boundedness of such a commutator is given by Ding [13] and Lu in [14].

The following theorem was proved by Ding and Lu in [12].

Theorem 1.1

([12]). Let 0<α<n,1/q=1/pα/n,1s<p<n/α,wsA(p/s,q/s) and let Ω be homogeneous of degree zero with Ω ∈ Ls(Sn-1). Moreover,for 1 ≤ jk, |γj| = mj - 1, mj 2 and DγjAjBMO(Rn). Then there exists a constant C, independent of Aj,1 ≤ jk and f, such that

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfLq,wq(Rn)Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfLp,wp(Rn).

Here and in the sequel, we always denote by p' the conjugate index of any p > 1, that is 1=p + 1=p' = 1, and by C a constant which is independent of the main parameters and may vary from line to line. We define the generalized weighed Morrey spaces as follows.

Definition 1.2

Let 1 ≤ ρ <, ϕ be a positive measurable function on ℝ × (0, ∞) and w be non-negative measurable function onn. We denote by Mp,ϕ(w) the generalized weighted Morrey space, the space of all functions fLp,wlocRn with finite norm

fMp,φ(w)=supxRn,r>0φ(x,r)1w(B(x,r))1pfLp,w(B(x,r)),

where Lp,w(B(x, r)) denotes the weighted Lp-space of measurable functions f for which

fLp,w(B(x,r))=B(x,r)|f(y)|pw(y)dy1p.

Furthermore, by WMp,ϕ(w) we denote the weak generalized weighted Morrey space of all functions fWLp,wlocRn for which

fWMp,φ,(w)=supxRn,r>0φ(x,r)1w(B(x,r))1pfWLp,w(B(x,r))<,

where WLp,w(B(x, r)) denotes the weak Lp,w-space of measurable functions f for which

fWLp,w(B(x,r))=supt>0t{yB(x,r):|f(y)|>t}w(y)dy1p.
Remark 1.3

(1) If w ≡ 1, then Mp,ϕ(1) = Mp,ϕ is the generalized Morrey space.

(2) If φ(x,r)w(B(x,r))κ1p,thenMp,φ(w)=Lp,κ(w) is the weighted Morrey space.

(3) If φ(x,r)v(B(x,r))κpw(B(x,r))1p,thenMp,φ(w)=Lp,κ(v,w) is the two weighted Morrey space.

(4) Ifw1andφ(x,r)=rλnpwith0<λ<n,thenMp,φw=Lp,λRnis the classical Morrey space and WMρ,ϕ(w) = WLp(ℝn) is the weak Morrey space.

(5) If φ(x,r)w(B(x,r))1p,thenMp,φ,(w)=Lp,w(Rn) is the weighted Lebesgue space.

The commutators are useful in many nondivergence elliptic equations with discontinuous coefficients, [15-17, 26, 27, 41]. In the recent development of commutators, Pérez and Trujillo-González [42] generalized these multilinear commutators and proved the weighted Lebesgue estimates. Ye and Zhu in [45] obtained the boundedness of the multilinear commutators in weighted Morrey spaces Lp,k(w) for 1 < p < ∞ and 0 < κ < 1, where the symbol b belongs to bounded mean oscillation (BMO)n. Furthermore, the weighted weak type estimate of these operators in weighted Morrey spaces is Lp, k(w) for p = 1 and 0 < κ < 1. The following statement was proved by Guliyev in [24].

Theorem 1.4

([24]). Let 0 < α < n, 1 < p < n/α and 1/q = 1/p — α/n, Ω ∈ L(𝕊n-1), wAp,q, A ∈ BMO(ℝn), and (ϕ1, ϕ2) satisfies the condition

rlnke+tresssupt<s<φ1(x,s)wp(B(x,s))1pwq(B(x,t))1qdttCφ2(x,r),(1)

where C does not depend on χ and r. Then the operator TΩ,αA,k is bounded from Mp,φ1wptoMq,φ2wq.

It has been proved by many authors that most of the operators which are bounded on a weighted (unweighted) Lebesgue space are also bounded in an appropriate weighted (unweighted) Morrey space, see [8, 44]. As far as we know, there is no research regarding boundedness of the fractional multilinear integral operator on Morrey space. In this paper, we are going to prove that these results are valid for the rough fractional multilinear integral operator TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak on generalized weighted Morrey space. Our main results can be formulated as follows.

Theorem 1.5

Let 0 < α < n, 1 ≤ s' < p < n/α and 1/q = 1/ p — α/n. Suppose that Ω is homogeneous of degree zero with Ω ∈ Ls(Sn-1) and (ϕ12) satisfy the condition (1). Let also, for 1 ≤ jk, |γj| = mj - 1, mj ≥ 2 and DγjAjBMORn. Suppose wsAps,qs,then the operator TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak is bounded from Mp,φ1wptoMq,φ2wq. Moreover, then there is a constant C > 0 independent of f and A1, A2, ... , Ak such that

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfMq,φ2(wq)Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfMp,φ1(wp).

In the case mj = 1 and Aj = A for j = 1,..., k from the Theorem 1.5 we get the Theorem 1.4. Also, in the case ω ≡ 1 we get the following corollary, which was proved in [1].

Corollary 1.6

([1]). Let 0 < a < n, 1 ≤ s' < p < n/α and 1/q = 1/p — α/n. Suppose that Ω is homogeneous of degree zero with Ω ∈ Ls(Sn-1), and (ϕ1, ϕ2) satisfy the condition

rlnke+tressinft<τ<φ1(x,τ)τnptnqdttC0φ2(x,r),

where C0 does not depend on x and r. Let also, for 1 ≤ jk, |γj| = mj - 1, mj ≥ 2 and DγjAjBMORn. Then the operator TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak is bounded from Mp,φ1RntoMq,φ2Rn. Moreover, there is a constant C > 0 independent of f such that

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfMq,φ2Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfMp,φ1.
Example 1.7

Let φ1(x,t)=(wq(B(x,t)))kp(wp(B(x,t)))1p,φ2(x,t)=(wq(B(x,t)))kp1q,0<k<p/q and wqA(ℝn). Then (ϕ1, ϕ2) satisfies the condition (1).

In fact, from (2.8) in Section 2 we have constant δ > 0 such that

wq(B(x,2jr))C2δjwq(B(x,r)).

Since 0 < κ < p/q, then κp1q<0. Thus

r1+lntressinft<τ<,φ1(x,τ)(wp(B(x,τ)))1p(wq(B(x,t)))1qdtt=r1+lntr(wq(B(x,t)))κp1qdttj=0(1+j)2jr2j+1r(wq(B(x,t)))κp1qdttCj=0(1+j)(wq(B(x,2jr)))κp1qCj=0(1+j)2δj(κp1q)(wq(B(x,r)))κp1qC(wq(B(x,r)))κp1q=C,φ2(x,r).

If wsAps,qs, then by Lemma 2.2 in Section 2 we know wqA1+q/pRn. Therefore, we have the following corollaries.

Corollary 1.8

Let 0 < α < n, let 1 ≤ s' < p < n/α, and let 1/q = 1/p — α/n. Let also, for 1 ≤ j ≤k, |γj| = mj - 1, mj 2 and DγjAjBMORn. Suppose wsAps,qs,thenTΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak is bounded from Lp,k(wp,wq)(ℝn) to Lq,k q/p(wq,ℝn) and

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfLq,κq/p(wq,Rn)Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfLp,k(wp,wq)(Rn),

where the constant C > 0 is independent of f and A1, A2,..., Ak.

Remark 1.9

Note that, in [2] the Nikolskii-Morrey type spaces were introduced and the authors studied some embedding theorems. In the next paper, we shall introduce the generalized weighted Nikolskii-Morrey spaces and will study some embedding theorems. We will also investigate the boundedness of fractional multilinear integral operators with rough kernels TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak on the generalized weighted Nikolskii-Morrey spaces, see for example, [30]. These results may be applicable to some problems of partial differential equations; see for example [6, 7, 19, 20, 26, 28, 30, 43].

2 Some preliminaries

We begin with some properties of Ap weights which play a great role in the proofs of our main results. A weight w is a nonnegative, locally integrable function on ℝn. Let B = B(x0,rB) denote the ball with the center x0 and radius rB. For a given weight function w and a measurable set E, we also denote the Lebesgue measure of E by | E | and set weighted measure w(E)=Ew(x)dx. For any given weight function w on ℝn, Ω ⊆ ℝn and 0 < p < ∞, denote by Lp,w (Ω) the space of all function ƒ satisfying

fLp,wΩ=Ωfxpwxdx1p<.

A weight w is said to belong to Ap for 1 < p < ∞, if there exists a constant

1|B|Bw(x)dx1|B|Bw(x)1pdxp1C,

where p' is the dual of ρ such that 1p+1p=1 The class α1 is defined by

1|B|Bw(y)dyCessinfxBw(x)foreveryballBRn.

A weight w is said to belong to A(ℝn) if there are positive numbers C and δ so that

w(E)w(B)C|E||B|δ

for all balls B and all measurable E C B. It is well known that

A=1p<Ap.

The classical Ap weight theory was first introduced by Muckenhoupt in the study of weighted Lp -boundedness of Hardy-Littlewood maximal function in [37].

Lemma 2.1

([21, 37]). Suppose w ∈Ap and the following statements hold.

(i) For any 1 ≤ p < ∞, there is a positive number C such that

w(Bk)w(Bj)C2np(kj)fork>j

(ii) For any 1 ≤ p < ∞, there is a positive number C and S such that

w(Bk)w(Bj)C2δ(kj)fork>j(2)

(iii) For any 1 < p < ∞, one has w1pAp.

We also need another weight class Ap,q introduced by Muckenhoupt and Wheeden in [38] to study weighted boundedness of fractional integral operators.

Given 1 ≤ pq < ∞. We say that ωAp,q if there exists a constant C such that for every ball B ⊂ ℝn, the inequality

1|B|Bw(y)pdy1/p1|B|Bw(y)qdy1/qC(3)

holds when 1 < p < ∞, and for every ball B ⊂ ℝn the inequality

1|B|Bw(y)qdy1/qCessinfxBw(x)

holds when p = 1.

By (3), we have

Bw(y)pdy1/pBw(y)qdy1/qC|B|1/p+1/q.(4)

We summarize some properties about weights Ap,q; see [21, 38].

Lemma 2.2

Given 1 ≤ pq < ∞.

(i) w ∈Ap,q if and only if wqA1+q/p;

(ii) w ∈ Ap,q if and only ifwpA1+p/q;

(iii) w ∈Ap,p if and only if wpAp;

(iv) If p1 < p2 and q2 > q1, then Ap1,q1Ap2,q2.

In this paper, we need the following statement on the boundedness of the Hardy type operator

(H1g)(t):=1t0tln(e+tr)g(r)dμ(r),0<t<,

where μ is a non-negative Borei measure on (0, ).

Theorem 2.3

The inequality

esssupt>0w(t)H1g(t)cesssupt>0v(t)g(t)

holds for all non-negative and non-increasing g on (0, ) if and only if

A1:=supt>0w(t)t0tln(e+tr)dμ(r)esssup0<s<rv(s)<,

and c ≈ A1.

Note that Theorem 2.3 is proved analogously to Theorem 4.3 in [24, 25].

Lemma 2.4

([39, Theorem 5, p. 236]). Let wA. Then the norm of BMO(ℝn) is equivalent to the norm of BMO(w), where

BMO(w)={b:b,w=supxRn,r>01w(B(x,r))B(x,r)|b(y)bB(x,r),w|w(y)dy<}

and

bB(x,r),w=1w(B(x,r))B(x,r)b(y)w(y)dy.
Remark 2.5

([24]).

(1) The John-Nirenberg inequality : there are constants C1,C2 > 0, such that for all bBMO(ℝn) and β > 0

|{xB:|b(x)bB|>β}|C1|B|e,C2β/||b||,BRn.

(2) For 1 < p < ∞ the John-Nirenberg inequality implies that

bsupB1|B|B|b(y)bB|pdy1p

and for 1 < ρ < ∞ and w ∈ A

bsupB1w(B)B|b(y)bB|pw(y)dy1p.

The following lemma was proved by Guliyev in [24].

Lemma 2.6

([24]).

i) Let w ∈ Aand b be a function in BMO(n). Let also 1 p < ∞, x ∈n, and r1,r2 > 0. Then

1w(B(x,r1))B(x,r1)|b(y)bB(x,r2),w|pw(y)dy1pC1+lnr1r2b,

where C > 0 is independent of f, x, r1 and r2.

ii) Let w ∈Ap and b be a function in BMO(n). Let also 1 < p < ∞, x ∈n, and r1,r2 > 0. Then

1w1p(B(x,r1))B(x,r1)|b(y)bB(x,r2),w|pw(y)1pdy1pC1+lnr1r2b,

where C > 0 is independent of f, x, r1 and r2.

Below we present some conclusions about Rm(A;x, y).

Lemma 2.7

([22]). Suppose b is a function on ℝnwith the m-th derivatives in Lq(ℝn), q > n. Then

|Rm(b;x,y)|C|xy|m|γ|=m1B(x,5n|xy|)B(x,5n|xy|)|Dγb(z)|dz1/q.

The following property is valid.

Lemma 2.8

Let xB(x0, r), yB(x0, 2j+1r)\B(x0, 2jr). Assume that A has derivatives of order m - 1 in BMO(ℝn). Then there exists a constant C, independent of A, such that

RmA;x,y
C|xy|m1|γ|=m1DγA+|γ|=m1|DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0,r)|.(5)
Proof

For fixed x ∈ ℝn, let

A¯(x)=A(x)γ=m11γ!(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)xγ.

Then

|Rm(A;x,y)|=|Rm(A¯;x,y)||Rm1(A¯;x,y)|+|γ|=m11γ!|(DγA¯(y))||xy|m1.(6)

From Lemma 2.7 we have,

|Rm1(A¯;x,y)|C|xy|m1|γ|=m1DγA.(7)

When x B(x0,r), y ∈ B(x0, 2j+1r)\B(x0, 2jr), then 2j-1r ≤ |x - y| ≤2j+2 r. Thus, we have

B(x0,2j1r)B(x,5n|xy|)100nB(x0,2jr).

Then

|100nB(x0,2jr)||B(x,5n|xy|)||100nB(x0,2jr)||B(x0,2j1r)|C.

Hence

|(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)(DγA)B(x0,2jr)|1|B(x,5n|xy|)|B(x,5n|xy|)|DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0,2jr)|dy1|100nB(x0,2jr)|100nB(x0,2jr)|DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0,2jr)|dyC||DγA||.

Note that

|(DγA)B(x0,2jr)(DγA)B(x0,r)|k=1j|(DγA)B(x0,2kr)(DγA)B(x0,2k1r)|2njDγA.

Then

|(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)(DγA)B(x0,r)||(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)(DγA)B(x0,2jr)|+|(DγA)B(x0,2jr)(DγA)B(x0,r)|Cj||DγA||.

Thus

|DγA¯(y)|=|DγA(y)(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)||DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0;r)|+|(DγA)B(x,5n|xy|)(DγA)B(x0;r)||DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0;r)|+Cj||DγA||.(8)

Combining with (6), (7) and (8), then (5) is proved.

Finally, we present a relationship between essential supremum and essential infimum.

Lemma 2.9

([10]). Let f be a real-valued nonnegative function and measurable on E. Then

essinfxEfx1=esssupxE1fx.

3 A local weighted Guliyev type estimates

In the following theorem we get local weighted Guliyev type estimate (see, for example, [22, 23] in the case w = 1, m = 1 and [24] in the case wAp, m = 1) for the operator TΩ,αA,m.

Theorem 3.1

Let 1 ≤ s' <p <n/α, and let 1/q = 1/p – α/n. Let also, for 1 ≤ jk, |γj | = mj 1, mj ≥ 2 andDγjAjBMO(Rn).AjBMO. (ℝn) Suppose that Ω is homogeneous of degree zero with Ω ∈ Ls(Sn-1), wsAps,qs,then for any r > 0, there is a constant C independent of fsuch that

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfLq,wq(B(x0,r))Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAj(wq(B(x0,r)))1q×2r(1+lntr)kfLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdtt.(9)
Proof

We write f as f = f1 + f2, where f1(y)=f(y)χB(x0,2r)(y),χB(x0,2r) denotes the characteristic function of B(x0,2r) Then

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfLq,wq(B(x0,r))<_TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf1Lq,wq(B(x0,r))+TΩ,αA1,A2

Since f1Lp,wp(Rn),, by the boundedness of TΩ,αA1,A2,,Ak from Lp,wp(Rn)toLq,wq(Rn) (Theorem 1.1) we get

TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf1Lq,wq(B(x0,r))TΩ,αA1,A2,Akf1Lq,wq(Rn)Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjf1Lp,wp(Rn)Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfLp,wp(B(x0,2r)).

Note that q > p > 1 and spp(ps)1, then by Hölder’s inequality,

1(1|B|Bw(y)pdy)1p(1|B|Bw(y)pdy)1p(1|B|Bw(y)qdy)1q(1|B|Bw(y)sppsdy)pssp.

This means

rnsα<_(wq(B(x0,r)))1qw1Lspps(B(x0,r))

Then

fLp(wp,B(x0,2r))CrnsαfLp,wp(B(x0,2r))2rtαns1dtC(wq(B(x0,r)))1qw1Lspps(B(x0,r))2rfLp,wp(B(x0,t))tαns1dt<_C(wq(B(x0,r)))1q2rfLp,wp(B(x0,t))w1Lspps(B(x0,t))tαns1dt.

Since wsAps,qs by (4), for all r > 0 we get

(wq(B(x0;r)))1qw1Lspps(B(x0;r))<_Crnsα.(10)

Then

TΩ;αA1;A2;;Akf1Lq,wq(B(x0;r))Cj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAj(wq(B(x0;r)))1q2rfLp,wp(B(x0;t))(wq(B(x0;t)))1qdtt.

To simplify process of Theorem 3.1, in the following discussion we consider only the case k = 2. The method can be used to deal with the case k >2 without any essential difficulty.

Let N = m1 + m2 – 2, Δi = (B(x0, 2i+1r)) \ (B(x0, 2ir)), and let xB(x0, r)) By Lemma 2.8,

|TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf2(x)|(B(x0,2r))c|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nα+m1Rm1(A1;x,y)Rm2(A2;x,y)f(y)dyi=1Δi|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαj=12j+|γj|=mj1|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|dyCj=i2j|γj|=mj1||DγjAj||i=1Δi|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαdy+C|γ1|=m11||Dγ1A1|||γ2|=m21i=1Δi|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nα|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r)|dy+C|γ2|=m21||Dγ2A2|||γ1|=m11i=1Δi|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nα|Dγ1A1(y)(Dγ1A1)B(x0,r)|dy+C|γ1|=m11|γ2|=m21i=1Δi|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαj=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|dyC(I1+I2+I3+I4).

By Hölder’s inequalities,

i|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαdyi|Ω(xy)|sdy1si|f(y)|s|xy|(nα)sdy1s.

When x ∈B(x0, s) and y ∈ Δi, then by a direct calculation, we can see that 2i-1 r ≤|y–x| < 2i-1r. Hence

|Ω(xy)|sdy1sCΩLS(Sn1)|B(x0;2i+1r)|1s.(11)

We also note that if xB(x0, r), yB(x0, 2r)c, then |yx| ≈ |yx0|. Consequently

i|f(y)|s|xy|(nα)sdy1s1|B(x0;2i+1r)|1α/nB(x0;2i+1r)|f(y)|sdy1s.(12)

Then

I1Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAji=1j(2i+1r)αns(B(x0;2i+1r)|f(y)|sdy)1s.

Since s' <p, it follows from Hölder’s inequality that

B(x0;2i+1r)|f(y)|sdy1sCfLp,wp(B(x0;2i+1r))w1Lspps(B(x0;2i+1r)).

Then

I1Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAji=1j(2i+1r)αns(B(x0;2i+1s)|f(y)|qdy)1q.<_Cj=12|γj|=m+j1DγjAji=1(1+ln2i+1rr)(2i+1r)αnsfLp,wp(B(x0,2i+1r))w1Lspps(B(x0,2i+1r))<_Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAji=12iX2i+1r2i+2r(1+lntr)fLp,wp(B(x0,t))w1Lspps(B(x0,t))tαns1dt<_Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj2r1(1+lntr)fLp,wp(B(x0,t))w1Lspps(B(x0,t))tαns1dt.

From (10) we know

w1Lspps(B(x0,r))<_Crnsα(wq(B(x0,r)))1q.(13)

Then

I1<_Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj2r(1+lntr)fLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdtt.

On the other hand, by Hölder’s inequality and (11), (12), we have

i|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nα|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r)|dyi|Ω(xy)|sdy1si|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0;r)f(y)|s|xy|(nα)sdy1sCi=1(2i+1r)αns(x0,2i+1r)|DγA(y)(DγA)B(x0,r)|s|f(y)|sdy1s.

Applying Hölder’s inequality we get

B(x0,2i+1r)|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r)|s|f(y)|sdy1sCfLp,wp(B(x0,2i+1r))(Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r))w()1Lpsps(B(x0,2i+1r)).

Consequently,

I2C|γ1|=m11Dγ1A1|γ2|=m21i=1X2i+1r2i+2r(2i+1r)αns)αnsfLp,wp(B(x0t))
×(Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r))ω()1Lpsps(B(x0,t))dtC||γ1=m11Dγ1A1|γ2|=m212rfLp,wp(B(x0,t))×(Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r))w()1Lpsps(B(x0,t))tαns1dt.

BywsAps,qs and (ii) of Lemma 2.2 we know wsppsA1+ps(ps)q.. Then it follows from the Lemma 2.6 and the inequality (13) that

(Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r))ω()1Lpsps(B(x0,t))(B(x0,t)|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r)|pspswpsps(y)dy)psps<_CDγ2A2(1+lntr)(wpsps(B(x0,r)))psps=CDγ2A2(1+lntr)w1Lpsps(B(x0,r))<_CDγ2A2(1+lntr)rnsα(wq(B(x0,r)))1q.

Then

I2<_Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj2r(1+lntr)fLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdtt.

Similarly to the estimates for I2, we have

I3Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj2r1(1+lntr)fLp,wp(B(x0;t))(wq(B(x0;t)))1qdtt.

Finally, we come to estimate I4.

By Hölder’s inequality and (11), (12), we have

i|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαj=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|dy(|Ω(xy)|sdy)1s(ij=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|s|xy|(nα)sdy)1sCi=1(2i+1r)αnsB(x0,2i+1r)j=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|s|f(y)|sdy1s.

Applying Hölder’s inequality we get

(x0,2i+1r)j=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|s|f(y)|sdy1s
CfLp,wp(B(x0,2i+1r))j=12(DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r))w()1Lpsps(B(x0,2i+1r))CfLp,wp(B(x0,2i+1r))j=12(DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r))w()1/2L2psps(B(x0,2i+1r)).

Then

i=1i|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαj=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|dyC2rfLp,wp(B(x0,t))j=12(DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r))w()1/2L2psps(B(x0,2i+1r)).

Since wsppsA1+ps(ps)q,, then from the Lemma2.6 and the inequality (13) we have

(DγjAj(y)(Dγ2A2)B(x0,r))ω()1Lpsps(B(x0,t))(B(x0,t)|Dγ2A2(y)(Dγ2A2|pspswpsps(y)dy)pspsCDγ2A2(1+lntr)(wpsps(B(x0,r)))psps=CDγ2A2(1+lntr)w1Lpsps(B(x0,r))CDγ2A2(1+lntr)rnsα(wq(B(x0,r)))1q.(14)

Then from (14) we have

i=1i|Ω(xy)f(y)||xy|nαj=12|DγjAj(y)(DγjAj)B(x0,r)|dyCj=12DγjAj2r(1+lntr)2fLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,r)))1qdrr.

Combining with the estimates of I1, I2, I3 and I4, we have

supxB(x0,r)|TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf2(x)|Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj2r1(1+lntr)2fLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdtt.

Then we get

TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf2Lq,wq(B(x0,r))<_Cj=12|γj|=mj1DγjAj(wq(B(x0,r)))1q×2r1(1+lntr)2fLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdtt.

This completes the proof of Theorem 3.1.

4 Proof of Theorem 1.5

First variant proof of Theorem 1.5

By Theorems 2.3and 3.1 we have

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfMq,φ(wq)=supx0Rn,r>0φ2(x0,r)1(wq(B(x0,r)))1qTΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfLq,wq(B(x0,r))2Csupx0Rn,rgt0φ2(x0,r)1r(1+lntr)kfLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdttCsupx0Rn,r>0,φ1(x0,r)1wp(B(x,r)1pfLp,wp(B(x,r))=fMp,φ1(wp).

Second variant proof of Theorem 1.5

Since fMp,φ1wp, then by Lemma 2.9 and the fact fLp,wp(B(x0,t)) is a non-decreasing function of t, we get

fLp,wp(B(x0,t))essinf0<τ<t<,φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1pesssup0<τ<t<fLp,wp(B(x0,t))φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1psupτ>0,x0RnfLp,wp(B(x0,τ))φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1pfMp,φ(wp)1

Since (ϕ1, ϕ2) satisfies (1), we have

r(1+lntr)kfLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdttrf|Lp,wp(B(x0,t))essinf0<τ<t<,φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1p(1+lntr)kessinf0<τ<t<,φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1p(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdttCfMp,φ1(wp)1r(1+lntr)kessinf0<τ<t<,φ1(x0,τ)(wp(B(x0,τ)))1p(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdttCfMp,φ1(wp)φ2(x0,t).

Then by (9) we get

TΩ,αA1,A2,,AkfMq,φ2(wq)Csupx0Rn,t>01φ2(x0,t)(1wq(B(x0,t))B(x0,t)|TΩ,αA1,A2,,Akf(y)|qwq(y)dy)1/qCj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjsupx0Rn,t>01φ2(x0,t)×r(1+lntr)kfLp,wp(B(x0,t))(wq(B(x0,t)))1qdttCj=1k|γj|=mj1DγjAjfMp,φ1(wp).

Acknowledgement

The authors would like to thank the referees for careful reading the paper and useful comments.

The research of A. Akbulut was partially supported by the grant of Ahi Evran University Scientific Research Project (FEF.A3.16.023).

References

[1] Akbulut A., Hamzayev V.H., Safarov Z.V., Rough fractional multilinear integral operators on generalized Morrey spaces, J. Inequal. Appl., 2015, 2015:234, 12 pp.10.1186/s13660-015-0751-zSearch in Google Scholar

[2] Akbulut A., Eroglu A., Najafov A.M., Some embedding theorems on the Nikolskii-Morrey type spaces, Advances in Analysis, 2016, 1(1), 18-26.10.22606/aan.2016.11003Search in Google Scholar

[3] Bajsanski B., Coifman R., On singular integrals, Proc. Symp. Pure Math., Amer. Math. Soc. Providence, R. I., 1996, 10, 1-17.10.1090/pspum/010/0238129Search in Google Scholar

[4] Belgacem F.B.M., Elliptic boundary value problems with indefinite weights: Variational formulations of the principal eigenvalue and applications, Pitman Research Notes Series, Vol. 368, New York, USA 1997.Search in Google Scholar

[5] Belgacem, F.B.M., Theory and application with weight indefinite elliptic boundary value problems, International Journal on the Problems of Nonlinear Analysis in Engineering Systems, 1999, 5(2), 51-58.Search in Google Scholar

[6] Byun, Sun-Sig, Cho, Y., Palagachev, D.K., Global weighted estimates for nonlinear elliptic obstacle problems over Reifenberg domains, Proc. Amer. Math. Soc., 2015, 143(6), 2527-2541.10.1090/S0002-9939-2015-12458-6Search in Google Scholar

[7] Byun, Sun-Sig, Softova, L.G., Gradient estimates in generalized Morrey spaces for parabolic operators, Math. Nachr., 2015, 288(14-15), 1602-1614.10.1002/mana.201400113Search in Google Scholar

[8] Chiarenza F., Frasca M., Morrey spaces and Hardy-Littlewood maximal function, Rend Math. Appl., 1987, 7, 273-279.Search in Google Scholar

[9] Cohen J., A sharp estimate for a multilinear singular integral in Rn, Indiana Unit. Math. Jour., 1981, 30, 693-702.10.1512/iumj.1981.30.30053Search in Google Scholar

[10] Cohen J., Gosselin J., A BMO estimate for multilinear singular integrals, Illinois J. Math., 1986, 30, 445-464.10.1215/ijm/1256044539Search in Google Scholar

[11] Ding Y., Lu S.Z., Higher order commutators for a class of rough operators, Ark. Mat., 1999, 37, 33-44.10.1007/BF02384827Search in Google Scholar

[12] Ding Y., Lu S.Z., Weighted boundedness for a class of rough multilinear operators, Acta Math. Sin. (Engl. Ser.), 2001, 17, 517-526.10.1007/s101140100113Search in Google Scholar

[13] Ding Y., A note on multilinear fractional integrals with rough kernel, Adv. Math. (China), 2001, 30, 238-246.Search in Google Scholar

[14] Ding Y., Lu S., Higher order commutators for a class of rough operators, Ark. Mat., 1999, 37, 33-44.10.1007/BF02384827Search in Google Scholar

[15] Chiarenza F., Frasca M., Longo P., Interior W2,p -estimates for nondivergence elliptic equations with discontinuous coefficients, Ric. Mat., 1991, 40(1), 149-168.Search in Google Scholar

[16] Chiarenza F., Frasca M., Longo P., W2,p -solvability of Dirichlet problem for nondivergence elliptic equations with VMO coefficients, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 1993, 336(2), 841-853.10.1090/S0002-9947-1993-1088476-1Search in Google Scholar

[17] Di Fazio G., Ragusa M.A., Interior estimates in Morrey spaces for strong solutions to nondivergence form equations with discontinuous coefficients, J. Funct. Anal., 1993, 112, 241-256.10.1006/jfan.1993.1032Search in Google Scholar

[18] Fan D., Lu S., Yang D., Boundedness of operators in Morrey spaces on homogeneous spaces and its applications, Acta Math. Sinica (N. S.), 1998, 14, 625-634.Search in Google Scholar

[19] Fua Z.J., Chena W., Yang H.T., Boundary particle method for Laplace transformed time fractional diffusion equations, J. Comput. Phy., 2013, 235(15), 52-66.10.1016/j.jcp.2012.10.018Search in Google Scholar

[20] Fu Z.J., Chen W., Ling L., Method of approximate particular solutions for constant- and variable-order fractional diffusion models. Eng. Anal. Bound. Elem., 2015, 57, 37-46.10.1016/j.enganabound.2014.09.003Search in Google Scholar

[21] Garca-Cuerva J., Rubio de Francia J.L., Weighted Norm Inequalities and Related Topics, vol. 116 of North-Holland Mathematics Studies, North-Holland, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, 1985.Search in Google Scholar

[22] Guliyev V.S., Integral operators on function spaces on the homogeneous groups and on domains in Rn, Doctoral dissertation, Moscow, Mat. Inst. Steklov, 1994, 329 pp. (in Russian)Search in Google Scholar

[23] Guliyev V.S., Boundedness of the maximal, potential and singular operators in the generalized Morrey spaces, J. Inequal. Appl., Art. ID 503948, 2009, 20 pp.10.1155/2009/503948Search in Google Scholar

[24] Guliyev V.S., Generalized weighted Morrey spaces and higher order commutators of sublinear operators, Eurasian Math. J., 2012, 3, 33-61.10.1016/S0252-9602(13)60085-5Search in Google Scholar

[25] Guliyev V.S., Local generalized Morrey spaces and singular integrals with rough kernel, Azerb. J. Math., 2013, 3(2), 79-94.10.1007/s10958-013-1448-9Search in Google Scholar

[26] Guliyev V.S., Softova L., Global regularity in generalized Morrey spaces of solutions to nondivergence elliptic equations with VMO coefficients, Potential Anal., 2013, 38(4), 843-862.10.1007/s11118-012-9299-4Search in Google Scholar

[27] Guliyev V.S., Softova L., Generalized Morrey regularity for parabolic equations with discontinuity data, Proc. Edinb. Math. Soc., 2015, 58(1), 199-218.10.1017/S0013091513000758Search in Google Scholar

[28] Guliyev V.S., Softova L., Generalized Morrey estimates for the gradient of divergence form parabolic operators with discontinuous coefficients, J. Differential Equations, 2015, 259 (6), 2368-2387.10.1016/j.jde.2015.03.032Search in Google Scholar

[29] Guliyev V.S., Karaman T., Mustafayev R.Ch., Serbetci A., Commutators of sublinear operators generated by Calderón-Zygmund operator on generalized weighted Morrey spaces, Czechoslovak Math. J., 2014, 64(2), 365-386.10.1007/s10587-014-0107-8Search in Google Scholar

[30] Guliyev V.S., Muradova Sh., Omarova M.N., Softova L., Generalized weighted Morrey estimates for the gradient of divergence form parabolic operators with discontinuous coefficients, Acta Math. Sin. (Engl. Ser.), 2016, 32 (8), 911-924.10.1007/s10114-016-5530-3Search in Google Scholar

[31] Guliyev V.S., Omarova M.N., Multilinear singular and fractional integral operators on generalized weighted Morrey spaces, Azerb. J. Math., 2015, 5 (1), 104-132.10.1155/2015/594323Search in Google Scholar

[32] Hofmann S., On some nonstandard Calderón-Zygmund operators, Studia Math., 1994, 109, 105-131.10.4064/sm-109-2-105-131Search in Google Scholar

[33] Karaman T., Guliyev V.S., Serbetci A., Boundedness of sublinear operators generated by Calderon-Zygmund operators on generalized weighted Morrey spaces, Scienti c Annals of “Al.I. Cuza” University of Iasi, 2014, 60(1), 227-244.10.2478/aicu-2013-0009Search in Google Scholar

[34] Komori Y., Shirai S., Weighted Morrey spaces and a singular integral operator, Math. Nachr., 2009, 289, 219-231.10.1002/mana.200610733Search in Google Scholar

[35] Mizuhara T., Boundedness of some classical operators on generalized Morrey spaces, Harmonic Analysis (S. Igari, Editor), ICM 90 Satellite Proceedings, Springer - Verlag, Tokyo, 1991, 183-189.10.1007/978-4-431-68168-7_16Search in Google Scholar

[36] Morrey C.B., On the solutions of quasi-linear elliptic partial differential equations, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 1938, 43, 126-166.10.1090/S0002-9947-1938-1501936-8Search in Google Scholar

[37] Muckenhoupt B., Weighted norm inequalities for the Hardy maximal function, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 1972, 165, 207-226.10.1090/S0002-9947-1972-0293384-6Search in Google Scholar

[38] Muckenhoupt B., Wheeden R., Weighted norm inequalities for singular and fractional integrals, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 1971, 161, 249-258.10.1090/S0002-9947-1971-0285938-7Search in Google Scholar

[39] Muckenhoupt B., Wheeden R., Weighted norm inequalities for fractional integrals, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc., 1974, 192, 261-274.10.1090/S0002-9947-1974-0340523-6Search in Google Scholar

[40] Mustafayev, R. Ch., On boundedness of sublinear operators in weighted Morrey spaces, Azerb. J. Math., 2012, 2 (1), 66-79.Search in Google Scholar

[41] Palagachev D.K., Softova L.G., Singular integral operators, Morrey spaces and fine regularity of solutions to PDE’s, Potential Anal., 2004, 20, 237-263.10.1023/B:POTA.0000010664.71807.f6Search in Google Scholar

[42] Pérez C., Trujillo-González R., Sharp weighted estimates for multilinear commutators, J. London Math. Soc., 2002, 65, 672-692.10.1112/S0024610702003174Search in Google Scholar

[43] Sun H., Chen W., Li C., Chen Y., Finite difference schemes for variable-order time fractional diffusion equation. Int. J. Bifurcation Chaos 22, 1250085, 2012, 16 pp.10.1142/S021812741250085XSearch in Google Scholar

[44] Takeshi I., Enji S., Yoshihiro S., Hitoshi T., Weighted norm inequalities for multilinear fractional operators on Morrey spaces, Studa Math., 2011, 205, 139-170.10.4064/sm205-2-2Search in Google Scholar

[45] Ye X.F., Zhu X.S., Estimates of singular integrals and multilinear commutators in weighted Morrey spaces, J. Ineq. Appl., 2012, 2012:302, 13 pp.10.1186/1029-242X-2012-302Search in Google Scholar

Received: 2016-4-1
Accepted: 2016-11-2
Published Online: 2016-12-17
Published in Print: 2016-1-1

© 2016 Akbulut and Hasanov

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 3.0 License.

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Regular Article
  2. A metric graph satisfying w41=1 that cannot be lifted to a curve satisfying dim(W41)=1
  3. Regular Article
  4. On the Riemann-Hilbert problem in multiply connected domains
  5. Regular Article
  6. Hamilton cycles in almost distance-hereditary graphs
  7. Regular Article
  8. Locally adequate semigroup algebras
  9. Regular Article
  10. Parabolic oblique derivative problem with discontinuous coefficients in generalized weighted Morrey spaces
  11. Corrigendum
  12. Corrigendum to: parabolic oblique derivative problem with discontinuous coefficients in generalized weighted Morrey spaces
  13. Regular Article
  14. Some new bounds of the minimum eigenvalue for the Hadamard product of an M-matrix and an inverse M-matrix
  15. Regular Article
  16. Integral inequalities involving generalized Erdélyi-Kober fractional integral operators
  17. Regular Article
  18. Results on the deficiencies of some differential-difference polynomials of meromorphic functions
  19. Regular Article
  20. General numerical radius inequalities for matrices of operators
  21. Regular Article
  22. The best uniform quadratic approximation of circular arcs with high accuracy
  23. Regular Article
  24. Multiple gcd-closed sets and determinants of matrices associated with arithmetic functions
  25. Regular Article
  26. A note on the rate of convergence for Chebyshev-Lobatto and Radau systems
  27. Regular Article
  28. On the weakly(α, ψ, ξ)-contractive condition for multi-valued operators in metric spaces and related fixed point results
  29. Regular Article
  30. Existence of a common solution for a system of nonlinear integral equations via fixed point methods in b-metric spaces
  31. Regular Article
  32. Bounds for the Z-eigenpair of general nonnegative tensors
  33. Regular Article
  34. Subsymmetry and asymmetry models for multiway square contingency tables with ordered categories
  35. Regular Article
  36. End-regular and End-orthodox generalized lexicographic products of bipartite graphs
  37. Regular Article
  38. Refinement of the Jensen integral inequality
  39. Regular Article
  40. New iterative codes for 𝓗-tensors and an application
  41. Regular Article
  42. A result for O2-convergence to be topological in posets
  43. Regular Article
  44. A fixed point approach to the Mittag-Leffler-Hyers-Ulam stability of a fractional integral equation
  45. Regular Article
  46. Uncertainty orders on the sublinear expectation space
  47. Regular Article
  48. Generalized derivations of Lie triple systems
  49. Regular Article
  50. The BV solution of the parabolic equation with degeneracy on the boundary
  51. Regular Article
  52. Malliavin method for optimal investment in financial markets with memory
  53. Regular Article
  54. Parabolic sublinear operators with rough kernel generated by parabolic calderön-zygmund operators and parabolic local campanato space estimates for their commutators on the parabolic generalized local morrey spaces
  55. Regular Article
  56. On annihilators in BL-algebras
  57. Regular Article
  58. On derivations of quantales
  59. Regular Article
  60. On the closed subfields of Q¯~p
  61. Regular Article
  62. A class of tridiagonal operators associated to some subshifts
  63. Regular Article
  64. Some notes to existence and stability of the positive periodic solutions for a delayed nonlinear differential equations
  65. Regular Article
  66. Weighted fractional differential equations with infinite delay in Banach spaces
  67. Regular Article
  68. Laplace-Stieltjes transform of the system mean lifetime via geometric process model
  69. Regular Article
  70. Various limit theorems for ratios from the uniform distribution
  71. Regular Article
  72. On α-almost Artinian modules
  73. Regular Article
  74. Limit theorems for the weights and the degrees in anN-interactions random graph model
  75. Regular Article
  76. An analysis on the stability of a state dependent delay differential equation
  77. Regular Article
  78. The hybrid mean value of Dedekind sums and two-term exponential sums
  79. Regular Article
  80. New modification of Maheshwari’s method with optimal eighth order convergence for solving nonlinear equations
  81. Regular Article
  82. On the concept of general solution for impulsive differential equations of fractional-order q ∈ (2,3)
  83. Regular Article
  84. A Riesz representation theory for completely regular Hausdorff spaces and its applications
  85. Regular Article
  86. Oscillation of impulsive conformable fractional differential equations
  87. Regular Article
  88. Dynamics of doubly stochastic quadratic operators on a finite-dimensional simplex
  89. Regular Article
  90. Homoclinic solutions of 2nth-order difference equations containing both advance and retardation
  91. Regular Article
  92. When do L-fuzzy ideals of a ring generate a distributive lattice?
  93. Regular Article
  94. Fully degenerate poly-Bernoulli numbers and polynomials
  95. Commentary
  96. Commentary to: Generalized derivations of Lie triple systems
  97. Regular Article
  98. Simple sufficient conditions for starlikeness and convexity for meromorphic functions
  99. Regular Article
  100. Global stability analysis and control of leptospirosis
  101. Regular Article
  102. Random attractors for stochastic two-compartment Gray-Scott equations with a multiplicative noise
  103. Regular Article
  104. The fuzzy metric space based on fuzzy measure
  105. Regular Article
  106. A classification of low dimensional multiplicative Hom-Lie superalgebras
  107. Regular Article
  108. Structures of W(2.2) Lie conformal algebra
  109. Regular Article
  110. On the number of spanning trees, the Laplacian eigenvalues, and the Laplacian Estrada index of subdivided-line graphs
  111. Regular Article
  112. Parabolic Marcinkiewicz integrals on product spaces and extrapolation
  113. Regular Article
  114. Prime, weakly prime and almost prime elements in multiplication lattice modules
  115. Regular Article
  116. Pochhammer symbol with negative indices. A new rule for the method of brackets
  117. Regular Article
  118. Outcome space range reduction method for global optimization of sum of affine ratios problem
  119. Regular Article
  120. Factorization theorems for strong maps between matroids of arbitrary cardinality
  121. Regular Article
  122. A convergence analysis of SOR iterative methods for linear systems with weak H-matrices
  123. Regular Article
  124. Existence theory for sequential fractional differential equations with anti-periodic type boundary conditions
  125. Regular Article
  126. Some congruences for 3-component multipartitions
  127. Regular Article
  128. Bound for the largest singular value of nonnegative rectangular tensors
  129. Regular Article
  130. Convolutions of harmonic right half-plane mappings
  131. Regular Article
  132. On homological classification of pomonoids by GP-po-flatness of S-posets
  133. Regular Article
  134. On CSQ-normal subgroups of finite groups
  135. Regular Article
  136. The homogeneous balance of undetermined coefficients method and its application
  137. Regular Article
  138. On the saturated numerical semigroups
  139. Regular Article
  140. The Bruhat rank of a binary symmetric staircase pattern
  141. Regular Article
  142. Fixed point theorems for cyclic contractive mappings via altering distance functions in metric-like spaces
  143. Regular Article
  144. Singularities of lightcone pedals of spacelike curves in Lorentz-Minkowski 3-space
  145. Regular Article
  146. An S-type upper bound for the largest singular value of nonnegative rectangular tensors
  147. Regular Article
  148. Fuzzy ideals of ordered semigroups with fuzzy orderings
  149. Regular Article
  150. On meromorphic functions for sharing two sets and three sets in m-punctured complex plane
  151. Regular Article
  152. An incremental approach to obtaining attribute reduction for dynamic decision systems
  153. Regular Article
  154. Very true operators on MTL-algebras
  155. Regular Article
  156. Value distribution of meromorphic solutions of homogeneous and non-homogeneous complex linear differential-difference equations
  157. Regular Article
  158. A class of 3-dimensional almost Kenmotsu manifolds with harmonic curvature tensors
  159. Regular Article
  160. Robust dynamic output feedback fault-tolerant control for Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy systems with interval time-varying delay via improved delay partitioning approach
  161. Regular Article
  162. New bounds for the minimum eigenvalue of M-matrices
  163. Regular Article
  164. Semi-quotient mappings and spaces
  165. Regular Article
  166. Fractional multilinear integrals with rough kernels on generalized weighted Morrey spaces
  167. Regular Article
  168. A family of singular functions and its relation to harmonic fractal analysis and fuzzy logic
  169. Regular Article
  170. Solution to Fredholm integral inclusions via (F, δb)-contractions
  171. Regular Article
  172. An Ulam stability result on quasi-b-metric-like spaces
  173. Regular Article
  174. On the arrowhead-Fibonacci numbers
  175. Regular Article
  176. Rough semigroups and rough fuzzy semigroups based on fuzzy ideals
  177. Regular Article
  178. The general solution of impulsive systems with Riemann-Liouville fractional derivatives
  179. Regular Article
  180. A remark on local fractional calculus and ordinary derivatives
  181. Regular Article
  182. Elastic Sturmian spirals in the Lorentz-Minkowski plane
  183. Topical Issue: Metaheuristics: Methods and Applications
  184. Bias-variance decomposition in Genetic Programming
  185. Topical Issue: Metaheuristics: Methods and Applications
  186. A novel generalized oppositional biogeography-based optimization algorithm: application to peak to average power ratio reduction in OFDM systems
  187. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  188. Modeling of vibration for functionally graded beams
  189. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  190. Decomposition of a second-order linear time-varying differential system as the series connection of two first order commutative pairs
  191. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  192. Differential equations associated with generalized Bell polynomials and their zeros
  193. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  194. Differential equations for p, q-Touchard polynomials
  195. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  196. A new approach to nonlinear singular integral operators depending on three parameters
  197. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  198. Performance and stochastic stability of the adaptive fading extended Kalman filter with the matrix forgetting factor
  199. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  200. On new characterization of inextensible flows of space-like curves in de Sitter space
  201. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  202. Convergence theorems for a family of multivalued nonexpansive mappings in hyperbolic spaces
  203. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  204. Fractional virus epidemic model on financial networks
  205. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  206. Reductions and conservation laws for BBM and modified BBM equations
  207. Special Issue on Recent Developments in Differential Equations
  208. Extinction of a two species non-autonomous competitive system with Beddington-DeAngelis functional response and the effect of toxic substances
Downloaded on 9.12.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/math-2016-0090/html
Scroll to top button