q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations
In this paper we introduce and study $q$-rapidly varying functions on the lattice $q^{N_0}:=\{q^k:k\in N_0\}$, $q>1$, which naturally extend the recently established concept of $q$-regularly varying functions. These types of functions together form the class of the so-called $q$-Karamata function...
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University of Szeged
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doaj-273cc6f84fbd49c49ce43f71a9f86e502021-07-14T07:21:22ZengUniversity of SzegedElectronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations1417-38751417-38752011-04-0120112412010.14232/ejqtde.2011.1.24626q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equationsPavel Řehák0J. Vítovec1Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic, Brno, Czech RepublicBrno University of Technology, Brno, Czech RepublicIn this paper we introduce and study $q$-rapidly varying functions on the lattice $q^{N_0}:=\{q^k:k\in N_0\}$, $q>1$, which naturally extend the recently established concept of $q$-regularly varying functions. These types of functions together form the class of the so-called $q$-Karamata functions. The theory of $q$-Karamata functions is then applied to half-linear $q$-difference equations to get information about asymptotic behavior of nonoscillatory solutions. The obtained results can be seen as $q$-versions of the existing ones in the linear and half-linear differential equation case. However two important aspects need to be emphasized. First, a new method of the proof is presented. This method is designed just for the $q$-calculus case and turns out to be an elegant and powerful tool also for the examination of the asymptotic behavior to many other $q$-difference equations, which then may serve to predict how their (trickily detectable) continuous counterparts look like. Second, our results show that $q^{N_0}$ is a very natural setting for the theory of $q$-rapidly and $q$-regularly varying functions and its applications, and reveal some interesting phenomena, which are not known from the continuous theory.http://www.math.u-szeged.hu/ejqtde/periodica.html?periodica=1¶mtipus_ertek=publication¶m_ertek=626regularly varying functionsrapidly varying functions$q$-difference equationsasymptotic behavior |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Pavel Řehák J. Vítovec |
spellingShingle |
Pavel Řehák J. Vítovec q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations Electronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations regularly varying functions rapidly varying functions $q$-difference equations asymptotic behavior |
author_facet |
Pavel Řehák J. Vítovec |
author_sort |
Pavel Řehák |
title |
q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
title_short |
q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
title_full |
q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
title_fullStr |
q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
title_full_unstemmed |
q-Karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
title_sort |
q-karamata functions and second order q-difference equations |
publisher |
University of Szeged |
series |
Electronic Journal of Qualitative Theory of Differential Equations |
issn |
1417-3875 1417-3875 |
publishDate |
2011-04-01 |
description |
In this paper we introduce and study $q$-rapidly varying functions on the lattice $q^{N_0}:=\{q^k:k\in N_0\}$, $q>1$, which naturally extend the recently established concept of $q$-regularly varying functions. These types of functions together form the class of the so-called $q$-Karamata functions. The theory of $q$-Karamata functions is then applied to half-linear $q$-difference equations to get information about asymptotic behavior of nonoscillatory solutions. The obtained results can be seen as $q$-versions of the existing ones
in the linear and half-linear differential equation case. However two important aspects need to be emphasized. First, a new method of the proof is presented. This method is designed just for the $q$-calculus case and turns out to be an elegant and powerful tool also for the examination of the asymptotic behavior to many other $q$-difference equations, which then may serve to predict how their (trickily detectable) continuous counterparts look like. Second, our results show that $q^{N_0}$ is a very natural setting for the theory of $q$-rapidly and $q$-regularly varying functions and its applications, and reveal some interesting phenomena, which are not known from the continuous theory. |
topic |
regularly varying functions rapidly varying functions $q$-difference equations asymptotic behavior |
url |
http://www.math.u-szeged.hu/ejqtde/periodica.html?periodica=1¶mtipus_ertek=publication¶m_ertek=626 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT pavelrehak qkaramatafunctionsandsecondorderqdifferenceequations AT jvitovec qkaramatafunctionsandsecondorderqdifferenceequations |
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1721303792662609920 |