Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society Volume 2011, Article ID 659503,12pages doi:10.1155/2011/659503
Research Article
Oscillation Criteria Based on a New Weighted Function for Linear Matrix Hamiltonian Systems
Yingxin Guo
1, 2and Junchang Wang
31College of Control Science and Engineering, Shandong University, Jinan, Shandong 250061, China
2Department of Mathematics, Qufu Normal University, Qufu, Shandong 273165, China
3Department of Mathematics, Shangqiu Normal University, Shangqiu, Henan 476000, China
Correspondence should be addressed to Junchang Wang,[email protected] Received 26 February 2011; Accepted 3 April 2011
Academic Editor: Mingshu Peng
Copyrightq2011 Y. Guo and J. Wang. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
By employing a generalized Riccati technique and an integral averaging technique, some new oscillation criteria are established for the second-order matrix differential systemU AxU BtV,VCxU−A∗tV, whereAt,Bt, andCtaren×n-matrices, andB,Care Hermitian.
These results are sharper than some previous results.
1. Introduction
In this paper, we are concerned with the oscillatory behavior of the linear matrix Hamiltonian system of the form
UAxUBtV,
VCxU−A∗tV, t≥t0, 1.1
whereAt,Bt, andCtaren×n-matrices andB,Care Hermitian, that is,B∗t Bt, C∗t Ct. For any matrixA, the transpose ofAis denoted byA∗.
For any real symmetric matrixesP,Q,R, we writeP≥Qmeaning thatP−Q≥0; that is,P−Qis positive semidefinite andP > Qmeaning thatP−Q >0; that is,P−Qis positive definite.
Definition 1.1. A solutionUt, Vtof1.1is called nontrivial if detUt/0 for at least one t≥t0.
Definition 1.2. A nontrivial solution Ut, Vt of 1.1 is called prepared if U∗tVt − V∗tUT 0 for everyt≥t0.
Definition 1.3. System1.1 is called oscillatory ont0,∞if there is a nontrivial prepared solutionUt, Vtof1.1having the property that detUtvanishes onT,∞for every T > t0. Otherwise, it is called nonoscillatory.
Note 1. It follows from1, Theorem 8.1, page 303that if the system1.1 is oscillatory on t0,∞, then every nontrivial prepared solution Ut, Vt of 1.1has the property that detUtvanishes onT,∞for everyT > t0.
The oscillation problem for system1.1and its various particular cases such as the second-order matrix differential systems
YtQtYt 0, t∈t0,∞, 1.2 PtYtQtYt 0, t∈t0,∞, 1.3
has been studied extensively in recent years, for example, see 1–23. Some of the most important conditions that guarantee that system1.2is oscillatory are as follows:
limt→ ∞λ1{t
t0Qsds}∞see4,6, limt→ ∞inf1/tt
t0
s
t0trQτdτ ds >−∞and limt→ ∞sup1/tt
t0λ1s
t0Qτdτds∞or
limt→ ∞sup1/tt
t0{λ1s
t0Qτdτ}2ds∞see5, limt→ ∞sup1/tm−1λ1t
t0t−sm−1Qsdsds∞,m >2 is an integersee2.
We particularly mention the other results of Erbe et al.2who proved the following theorem.
Erbe, Kong, and Ruan’s Theorem
LetHt, sandht, sbe continuous onD{ft, s:t≥s≥t0}such thatHt, t 0 fort≥t0
andHt, s> 0 fort > s≥ t0. We assume further that the partial derivative∂/∂sHt, s Hst, sis nonpositive and continuous fort≥s≥t0andht, sis defined by
Hst, s −ht, sHt, s1/2, t, s∈D. 1.4
Finally, we assume that
t→ ∞limsup 1 Ht, t0λ1
t
t0
Ht, sQs−1
4h2t, sI
ds
∞, 1.5
where λ1A ≥ λ2A ≥ · · · ≥ λnA denotes the usual ordering of the eigenvalues of the symmetric matrixA;Iis then×nidentity matrix. Then system1.2is oscillatory.
And, later, Meng et al.3gave the following oscillation criteria.
Meng, Wang, and Zheng’s Theorem
LetHt, sandht, sbe continuous onD{t, s:t≥s≥t0}such thatHt, t 0 fort≥t0
andHt, s> 0 fort > s≥ t0. We assume further that the partial derivative∂/∂sHt, s Hst, sis nonpositive and continuous fort≥s≥t0andht, sis defined by
Hst, s −ht, sHt, s1/2, t, s∈D. 1.6
If there exists a functionf∈C1t0,∞such that
t→ ∞limsup 1 Ht, t0λ1
t
t0
Ht, sRs−1
4ash2t, sI
ds
∞, 1.7
where at exp{−2
tfsds}, Rt at{Qt f2tI −ftI}. Then system1.2 is oscillatory.
However, all these results are given in the form of limt→ ∞supλ1· ∞. In this paper, using the generalized Riccati technique and the integral averaging technique, we establish some new oscillation criteria which are different from most known ones in the sense that they are based on a new weighted function t, s, land which are presented in the form of limt→ ∞supλ1·>const. Our results are presented in the form of a high degree of generality.
Although the conditions in our main results Theorem 2.1seem to be more complicated compared to the known ones, with appropriate choices of the functions , f, we derive a number of oscillation criteriasee also2.2, which extend, improve, and unify a number of existing results and handle the cases not covered by known criteria. In particular, this can be seen by the examples given at the end of this paper.
2. Main Results
In the last literature, most oscillation results involve a function H Ht, s ∈ CD, R, whereD {t, s:t0 ≤ s≤t < ∞}, which satisfiesHt, t 0,Ht, s>0 fort > sand has partial derivative∂H/∂sonDsuch that
∂H
∂s −ht, sHt, s1/2, 2.1
wherehis locally integrable with respect tosinD.
In this paper, let a function t, s, lbe continuous onD {t, s, l:t0≤l≤s≤t <
∞}, which satisfies t, t, l 0, t, s, l>0 forl≤s < tand has the partial derivative∂ /∂s onDsuch that∂ /∂sis locally integrable with respect tosinD, and we call the two positive numbersγandδadmissible22if they satisfy the conditionγδ >1.
Theorem 2.1. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsup 1
2t, t0, t0λ1
t
t0
2t, s, t0Ψs γδPt, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.2
where Ψs bs−C−fA A∗ f2B−fIs, I is the n×n identity matrix, bs exp−2s
x0fςdς, and
Pt, s, t0 bs 2t, s, t0
fAA∗−A∗B−1A s
−bs t, s, t0
st, s, t0−fs t, s, t0
×
A∗B−1B−1A s
−bs
st, s, t0−fs t, s, t0
B−1/2s−fs t, s, t0B1/2s2 ,
2.3
then system1.1is oscillatory.
Proof. Suppose to the contrary that system 1.1 is nonoscillatory. Then there exists a nontrivial prepared solutionUt, Vtof1.1such thatUtis nonsingular onT,∞for someT > t0. Without loss of generality, we may assume that detUt/0 fort≥t0. Define
Wt bt
VtU−1t ftI
, t≥t0. 2.4
ThenWtis well defined, Hermitian, and it satisfies the Riccati equation
WWAA∗W1
bWBW−fWBBW−2W Ψ
t 0 2.5
ont0,∞. Multiplying2.5, withtreplaced bys, by 2t, s, t0, integrating fromt0tot, and picking two admissible numbersγandδ, we obtain
t
t0
2t, s, t0Ψsds− t
t0
2t, s, t0Wsds− t
t0
2t, s, t0
bs WBWsds
− t
t0
2t, s, t0
WAA∗W−fWBBW−2W sds
2t, t0, t0Wt0− t
t0
2t, s, t0
bs WBWsds
− t
t0
2t, s, t0
WAA∗W−fWBBW sds
2 t
t0
t, s, t0
st, s, t0−fs t, s, t0
Wsds 2t, t0, t0Wt0−1
γ t
t0
Q∗Qt, s, t0ds−γδ t
t0
Pt, s, t0ds
−γδ−1 γδ
t
t0
2t, s, t0 bs
RW∗RW sds,
2.6
whereRt
Btand
Qt, s, t0 t, s, t0
δbsRWs−γ
δbs t, s, t0
fR−R−1A s
γ
δbs
st, s, t0−fs t, s, t0 R−1s.
2.7
Then t
t0
2t, s, t0Ψs γδPt, s, t0 ds 2t, t0, t0Wt0−1 γ
t
t0
Q∗Qt, s, t0ds
−γδ−1 γδ
t
t0
2t, s, t0 bs
RW∗RW sds
≤ 2t, t0, t0Wt0.
2.8
This implies that
λ1
t
t0
2t, s, t0Ψs γδPt, s, t0 ds
≤ 2t, t0, t0λ1Wt0, 2.9
and then
1
2t, t0, t0λ1
t t0
2t, s, t0Ψs γδPt, s, t0 ds
≤λ1Wt0. 2.10
Taking the upper limit in both sides of 2.10 as t → ∞, the right-hand side is always bounded, which contradicts condition2.2. This completes the proof ofTheorem 2.1.
By applying the matrix theory 8, 21, we have the following theorem from Theorem 2.1.
Theorem 2.2. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsup 1
2t, t0, t0 t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨs γδtrPt, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.11
whereΨs,bs, andPt, s, t0are as inTheorem 2.1, then system1.1is oscillatory.
By8, the trace tr : S → Ris a positive linear functional onS, where the spaceSis the linear space of all real symmetricn×nmatrices. And noting that two admissible numbers γ,δsatisfyingγδ >1, then we have the following corollary fromTheorem 2.2.
Corollary 2.3. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsup 1
2t, t0, t0 t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨs trPt, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.12
whereΨs,bs, andPt, s, t0are as inTheorem 2.1, then system1.1is oscillatory.
Proof. By virtue of a simple property of limits
t→ ∞limsup 1
2t, t0, t0 t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨs γδtrPt, s, t0 ds
> lim
t→ ∞sup 1
2t, t0, t0 t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨs trPt, s, t0 ds
2.13
and2.12, the conclusion follows fromTheorem 2.2.
If we choose t, s, t0
Ht, s/Ht, t0inTheorem 2.1, then
t, t0, t0
Ht, t0
Ht, t01, 2.14
we have the following.
Corollary 2.4. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
tlim→ ∞sup 1 Ht, t0λ1
t
t0
Ht, sΨ1s γδP1t, s ds
∞, 2.15
whereHt, sare as in Erbe, Kong, and Ruan’s Theorem,Ψ1s bs−C−γδA∗B−1Af2B− fIγδfA∗B−1B−1As,Iis then×nidentity matrix,bs exp−2s
x0fςdς, and
P1t, s bsht, s Ht, s 2
A∗B−1B−1A s
−bs
ht, s
2 fs
Ht, s
B−1/2s fs
Ht, sB1/2s 2
,
2.16
then system1.1is oscillatory.
Remark 2.5. In the last literature1–4,12,15,23, most oscillation results were given in the form of limt→ ∞sup1/Ht, t0λ1· ∞. Obviously,Theorem 2.1extends and improves a number of existing results and handles the cases not covered by known criteria, which can be seen fromCorollary 2.4.
If we chooseft 0 and let t, s, r
t−sα/t−rβforα, β >1/2 inTheorem 2.1, then we have the following.
Corollary 2.6. If there exist two real numbersα, β >1/2 and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsup 1 tαλ1
t
t0
t−sα γδ
αt−sα−1 2
A∗B−1B−1A −A∗B−1A
−αt−s2α−1
4 B−1−γδC
ds
∞,
2.17
then system1.1is oscillatory.
If we choose appropriatef inTheorem 2.1such thatbtB−1t ≤ I fort ≥t0and let t, s, r
t−sα/t−rforα >2, then we have the following
Corollary 2.7. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that for someα >1/2 and for everyr≥t0,
tlim→ ∞sup 1 t2α1λ1
t
r
t−s2s−r2α
Ψs γδP1t, s, r ds
> α
2α−12α1, 2.18
whereΨs,bsare as inTheorem 2.1and
P1t, s, r bs
fAA∗−A∗B−1A s
− bs
t−ss−rrαt−α1s
A∗B−1B−1A s
bsfs
A∗B−1B−1A−f
B2IB−1 s
2bsfs
t−ss−rrαt−α1s IB−1
− bs
t−s2s−r2B−1,
2.19
then system1.1is oscillatory.
Proof. Assume to the contrary that 1.1 is nonoscillatory. ThenUtis nonsingular for all sufficiently larget, sayt≥T≥t0. Similar to the proof ofTheorem 2.1, fort≥T ≥t0, we have
t
T
2t, s, TΨs γδP1t, s, T ds≤γδ t
T
bsB−1s
st, s, T2
ds
≤γδ t
T
s−T2α−1Tαt−α1s2I.
2.20
This implies that
λ1
t
T
2t, s, TΨs γδP1t, s, T ds
≤ t
T
s−T2α−1Tαt−α1s2ds
α
2α−12α1t−T2α1.
2.21
Then
t→ ∞limsup 1 t2α1λ1
t
T
2t, s, TΨs γδP1t, s, T ds
≤ α
2α−12α1, 2.22
which contradicts assumption2.18. This completes the proof ofCorollary 2.7.
WhenAt≡0,B−1t Ptand−Ct Qtfort≥t0, then system1.1reduces to system1.3.
As an immediate result ofTheorem 2.1, we have the following theorem.
Theorem 2.8. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsup 1
2t, t0, t0λ1
t
t0
2t, s, t0Ψ1s γδP2t, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.23
where Ψ1s bsQt f2P−1t − fIs, I is the n × n identity matrix, bs exp−2s
x0fςdς, and P2t, s, t0 −bs
st, s, t0−fs t, s, t0
P1/2s−fs t, s, t0P−1/2s2
, 2.24
then system1.3is oscillatory.
By applying the matrix theory 8, 21, we have the following theorem from Theorem 2.8.
Theorem 2.9. If there exist a functionf∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ, δsuch that
tlim→ ∞supλ1
t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨ1s γδtrP2t, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.25
whereΨ1s,bs, andP2t, s, t0are as inTheorem 2.8, then system1.3is oscillatory.
By8, the trace tr : S → Ris a positive linear functional onS, where the spaceSis the linear space of all real symmetricn×nmatrices. And noting that two admissible numbers γ,δsatisfyingγδ >1, then we have the following corollary fromTheorem 2.9.
Corollary 2.10. If there exist a functionf ∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that
t→ ∞limsupλ1
t
t0
2t, s, t0trΨ1s trP2t, s, t0 ds
∞, 2.26
whereΨ1s,bs, andP2t, s, t0are as inTheorem 2.8, then system1.3is oscillatory.
ByCorollary 2.7and1.3, we easily get the following theorem:
Theorem 2.11. If there exist a functionf ∈C1t0,∞and two admissible numbersγ,δsuch that for someα >1/2 and for everyr≥t0,
t→ ∞limsup 1 t2α1λ1
t
r
t−s2s−r2α
Ψ1s γδP3t, s, r ds
> α
2α−12α1, 2.27
whereΨ1s,bsare as inTheorem 2.8and
P3t, s, r −bsf2s
P2IP−1 s− bs
t−s2s−r2Ps
2bsfs
t−ss−rrαt−α1sIPs,
2.28
then system1.3is oscillatory.
3. Examples
Example 3.1. Consider the Euler differential system
Ydiag n
t2,m t2
Y 0, t≥1, m≥n >0. 3.1
If we chooseft 0, thenat 1,Ψ1t diagn/t2, m/t2andP3t, s, r 1/t−s2s− r2I. Note that for eachr≥1,
t→ ∞lim 1 t2α1
t
r
t−s2s−r2α m
t2 − γδ
t−s2s−r2
ds
lim
t→ ∞
1 t2α1
t
r
mt−s2s−r2α
t2 ds− lim
t→ ∞
γδ t2α1
t
r
s−r2α−2ds
m
α2α−12α1.
3.2
Obviously, for anym >1/4, there existsα >1/2 such that m
α2α−12α1 > α
2α−12α1. 3.3 This means that2.25holds. By Theorem 2.11, we find that system3.1is oscillatory for m >1/4.
Remark 3.2. As pointed out in3, the above-mentioned criteria1.5of Erbe, Kong, and Ruan cannot be applied to the Euler differential system3.1, for
t→ ∞limsup 1 Ht,1λ1
t
1
Ht, sQs−1
4h2t, sI
ds
≤ lim
t→ ∞
t
1
m
s2dsm <∞. 3.4
Though the above-mentioned criteria 1.7of Meng, Wang, and Zheng’s Theorem can be applied to the Euler differential system, our results are sharper than theirs, which can be seen fromExample 3.1.
Remark 3.3. It is interesting for the fact that If we choose ft 0, t, s, T Ht, s/Ht, T, then for differential system1.2, we have
t→ ∞limsupλ1
t
1
2t, s,1Ψ1s P2t, s,1 ds
lim
t→ ∞sup 1
Ht,1λ1
t
1
Ht, sQs−1
4h2t, sI
ds
,
3.5
whereHt, sare as in Erbe, Kong, and Ruan’s Theorem. Obviously,Theorem 2.8extends and improves a number of existing results and handles the cases not covered by known criteria.
Example 3.4. Consider the 4-dimensional system1.1where
At≡0, Bt t12I2, Ct −
⎡
⎢⎣ ρ t2 0
0 σ
2t2
⎤
⎥⎦, 3.6
and whereρ≥ σ >0 andt≥1. If we letft 0, thenbt 1 andbtB−1t≤ I2fort≥ 1.
Thus, we have
Ψs
⎡
⎢⎣ ρ t2 0
0 σ
2t2
⎤
⎥⎦, P1t, s, r − 1
t−s2s−r2s12I2. 3.7
Thus, if we choose two admissible numbersγ,δsuch thatγδ 3/2, then for someα > 1/2 and for everyr ≥t0,
t→ ∞lim 1 t2α1
t
r
t−s2s−r2α ρ
t2 − 3
2t−s2s−r2s12
ds
ρ
α2α−12α1. 3.8
ByCorollary 2.6, we find that system3.1is oscillatory forρ >1/4.
Acknowledgment
This wrok was supported financially by the NNSF of China10801088.
References
1 W. T. Reid, Sturmian Theory for Ordinary Differential Equations, vol. 31 of Applied Mathematical Sciences, Springer, New York, NY, USA, 1980.
2 L. H. Erbe, Q. Kong, and S. G. Ruan, “Kamenev type theorems for second-order matrix differential systems,” Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 117, no. 4, pp. 957–962, 1993.
3 F. Meng, J. Wang, and Z. Zheng, “A note on Kamenev type theorems for second order matrix differential systems,” Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 126, no. 2, pp. 391–395, 1998.
4 R. Byers, B. J. Harris, and M. K. Kwong, “Weighted means and oscillation conditions for second order matrix differential equations,” Journal of Differential Equations, vol. 61, no. 2, pp. 164–177, 1986.
5 G. J. Butler, L. H. Erbe, and A. B. Mingarelli, “Riccati techniques and variational principles in oscillation theory for linear systems,” Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 303, no.
1, pp. 263–282, 1987.
6 D. B. Hinton and R. T. Lewis, “Oscillation theory for generalized second-order differential equations,”
The Rocky Mountain Journal of Mathematics, vol. 10, no. 4, pp. 751–766, 1980.
7 Ch. G. Philos, “Oscillation theorems for linear differential equations of second order,” Archiv der Mathematik, vol. 53, no. 5, pp. 482–492, 1989.
8 G. J. Etgen and J. F. Pawlowski, “Oscillation criteria for second order self adjoint differential systems,”
Pacific Journal of Mathematics, vol. 66, no. 1, pp. 99–110, 1976.
9 J. R. Yan, “Oscillation theorems for second order linear differential equations with damping,”
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 98, no. 2, pp. 276–282, 1986.
10 P. Hartman, “On non-oscillatory linear differential equations of second order,” American Journal of Mathematics, vol. 74, pp. 389–400, 1952.
11 I. V. Kamenev, “An integral test for conjugacy for second order linear differential equations,”
Matematicheskie Zametki, vol. 23, no. 2, pp. 249–251, 1978.
12 I. S. Kumari and S. Umamaheswaram, “Oscillation criteria for linear matrix Hamiltonian systems,”
Journal of Differential Equations, vol. 165, no. 1, pp. 174–198, 2000.
13 H. J. Li, “Oscillation criteria for second order linear differential equations,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 194, no. 1, pp. 217–234, 1995.
14 A. B. Mingarelli, “On a conjecture for oscillation of second-order ordinary differential systems,”
Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 82, no. 4, pp. 593–598, 1981.
15 T. Walters, “A characterization of positive linear functionals and oscillation criteria for matrix differential equations,” Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 78, no. 2, pp. 198–202, 1980.
16 E. C. Tomastik, “Oscillation of systems of second order differential equations,” Journal of Differential Equations, vol. 9, pp. 436–442, 1971.
17 Y. G. Sun, “New Kamenev-type oscillation criteria for second-order nonlinear differential equations with damping,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 291, no. 1, pp. 341–351, 2004.
18 A. Wintner, “A criterion of oscillatory stability,” Quarterly of Applied Mathematics, vol. 7, pp. 115–117, 1949.
19 Q. Kong, “Interval criteria for oscillation of second-order linear ordinary differential equations,”
Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 229, no. 1, pp. 258–270, 1999.
20 G. J. Butler and L. H. Erbe, “Oscillation results for second order differential systems,” SIAM Journal on Mathematical Analysis, vol. 17, no. 1, pp. 19–29, 1986.
21 P. Hartman, “Oscillation criteria for selfadjoint second-order differential systems and “principal sectional curvatures”,” Journal of Differential Equations, vol. 34, no. 2, pp. 326–338, 1979.
22 Y. V. Rogovchenko and F. Tuncay, “Yan’s oscillation theorem revisited,” Applied Mathematics Letters, vol. 22, no. 11, pp. 1740–1744, 2009.
23 Q.-R. Wang, “Oscillation criteria related to integral averaging technique for linear matrix Hamiltonian systems,” Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, vol. 295, no. 1, pp. 40–54, 2004.
Submit your manuscripts at http://www.hindawi.com
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Mathematics
Journal ofHindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
in Engineering
Hindawi Publishing Corporation http://www.hindawi.com
Differential Equations
International Journal of
Volume 2014
Applied MathematicsJournal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Probability and Statistics
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Mathematical PhysicsAdvances in
Complex Analysis
Journal ofHindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Optimization
Journal ofHindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Combinatorics
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
International Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Operations Research
Journal of
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Function Spaces
Abstract and Applied Analysis
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
The Scientific World Journal
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Algebra
Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Decision Sciences
Discrete Mathematics
Journal ofHindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Hindawi Publishing Corporation
http://www.hindawi.com Volume 2014
Stochastic Analysis
International Journal of