Search

After extensive examination, scholars have determined that many dynamic systems exhibit intricate connections not only with their current and past states but also with the delay function itself. As a result, their focus shifts towards fractional neutral stochastic differential equations, which find applications in diverse fields such as biology, physics, signal processing, economics, and others. The fundamental principles of existence and uniqueness of solutions to differential equations, which guarantee the presence of a solution and its uniqueness for a specified equation, are pivotal in both the mathematical and physical realms. A crucial approach for analyzing complex systems of differential equations is the utilization of the averaging principle, which simplifies problems by approximating existing ones. Applying contraction mapping principles, we present results concerning the concepts of existence and uniqueness for the solutions of fractional neutral stochastic differential equations. Additionally, we present Ulam-type stability and the averaging principle results within the framework of Lp space. This exploration involved the utilization of Jensen’s, Gröenwall-Bellman’s, Hölder’s, Burkholder-Davis-Gundy’s inequalities, and the interval translation technique. Our findings are established within the context of the conformable fractional derivative, and we provide several examples to aid in comprehending the theoretical outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Inequalities serve as fundamental tools for analyzing various important concepts in stochastic differential problems. In this study, we present results on the existence, uniqueness, and averaging principle for fractional neutral stochastic differential equations. We utilize Jensen, Burkholder–Davis–Gundy, Grönwall–Bellman, Hölder, and Chebyshev–Markov inequalities. We generalize results in two ways: first, by extending the existing result for p = 2 to results in the L p space; second, by incorporating the Caputo–Katugampola fractional derivatives, we extend the results established with Caputo fractional derivatives. Additionally, we provide examples to enhance the understanding of the theoretical results we establish. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In numerous domains, fractional stochastic delay differential equations are used to model various physical phenomena, and the study of well-posedness ensures that the mathematical models accurately represent physical systems, allowing for meaningful predictions and analysis. A fractional stochastic differential equation is considered well-posed if its solution satisfies the existence, uniqueness, and continuous dependency properties. We established the well-posedness and regularity of solutions of conformable fractional stochastic delay differential equations (CFrSDDEs) of order γ ∈ (1/2, 1) in Lp spaces with p ≥ 2, whose coefficients satisfied a standard Lipschitz condition. More specifically, we first demonstrated the existence and uniqueness of solutions; after that, we demonstrated the continuous dependency of solutions on both the initial values and fractional exponent γ. The second section was devoted to examining the regularity of time. As a result, we found that, for each π ∈ (0, γ-1/2), the solution to the considered problem has a F-Hölder continuous version. Lastly, two examples that highlighted our findings were provided. The two main elements of the proof were the Burkholder-Davis-Gundy inequality and the weighted norm. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this research work, we use the concepts of contraction mapping to establish the existence and uniqueness results and also study the averaging principle in L p space by using Jensen's, Grönwall–Bellman's, Hölder's, and Burkholder–Davis–Gundy's inequalities, and the interval translation technique for a class of fractional neutral stochastic differential equations. We establish the results within the framework of the Ψ -Caputo derivative. We generalize the two situations of p = 2 and the Caputo derivative with the findings that we obtain. To help with the understanding of the theoretical results, we provide two applied examples at the end. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]