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doi:10.1155/2010/763278

Research Article

Oscillation Criteria for Second-Order Nonlinear Neutral Delay Differential Equations

Zhenlai Han,

1, 2

Tongxing Li,

1, 2

Shurong Sun,

1, 3

and Weisong Chen

1

1School of Science, University of Jinan, Jinan, Shandong 250022, China

2School of Control Science and Engineering, Shandong University, Jinan, Shandong 250061, China

3Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Missouri University of Science and Technology, Rolla, MO 65409-0020, USA

Correspondence should be addressed to Zhenlai Han,hanzhenlai@163.com Received 10 December 2009; Revised 22 June 2010; Accepted 1 July 2010 Academic Editor: A ˘gacık Zafer

Copyrightq2010 Zhenlai Han et al. 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.

Some sufficient conditions are established for the oscillation of second-order neutral differential equationxt ptxτtqtfxσt 0,tt0, where 0≤ptp0<∞. The results complement and improve those of Grammatikopoulos et al. Ladas, A. Meimaridou, Oscillation of second-order neutral delay differential equations, Rat. Mat. 11985, Grace and Lalli1987, Ruan 1993, H. J. Li1996, H. J. Li1997, Xu and Xia2008.

1. Introduction

In recent years, the oscillatory behavior of differential equations has been the subject of intensive study; we refer to the articles 1–13 ; Especially, the study of the oscillation of neutral delay differential equations is of great interest in the last three decades; see for example 14–38 and references cited therein. Second-order neutral delay differential equations have applications in problems dealing with vibrating masses attached to an elastic bar and in some variational problemssee39 .

This paper is concerned with the oscillatory behavior of the second-order neutral delay differential equation

xt ptxτt

qtfxσt 0, tt0, 1.1

wherep, qCt0,∞,R, f ∈CR,R.Throughout this paper, we assume that

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a0≤ptp0 <∞,qt≥0,andqtis not identically zero on any ray of the form t,∞for anytt0,wherep0is a constant;

bfu/uk >0,foru /0, kis a constant;

cτ, σC1t0,∞,R,τtt, σtt,τt≡ τ0 >0,σt> 0, limt→ ∞σt ∞, τσστ,whereτ0is a constant.

In the study of oscillation of differential equations, there are two techniques which are used to reduce the higher-order equations to the first-order Riccati equationor inequality.

One of them is the Riccati transformation technique. The other one is called the generalized Riccati technique. This technique can introduce some new sufficient conditions for oscillation and can be applied to different equations which cannot be covered by the results established by the Riccati technique.

Philos 7 examined the oscillation of the second-order linear ordinary differential equation

xt ptxt 0 1.2

and used the class of functions as follows. Suppose there exist continuous functionsH, h : D ≡ {t, s : tst0} → Rsuch thatHt, t 0,tt0,Ht, s > 0, t > s ≥ t0,andH has a continuous and nonpositive partial derivative onDwith respect to the second variable.

Moreover, leth:D → Rbe a continuous function with

∂Ht, s

∂s −ht, s

Ht, s, t, s∈D. 1.3

The author obtained that if

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

Ht, sps−1 4h2t, s

ds∞, 1.4

then every solution of1.2oscillates. Li4 studied the equation rtxt

ptxt 0, 1.5

used the generalized Riccati substitution, and established some new sufficient conditions for oscillation. Li utilized the class of functions as in7 and proved that if there exists a positive functiongC1t0,∞,Rsuch that

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

asrsht, sds <∞, lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

as

Ht, sψs− 1

4rsh2t, s

ds∞,

1.6

where as exp{−s

0gudu} and ψs {ps rsg2s− rsgs}, then every solution of1.5oscillates. Yan13 used Riccati technique to obtain necessary and sufficient

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conditions for nonoscillation of1.5. Applying the results given in4,13 , every solution of the equation

1 txt

1

t3xt 0 1.7

is oscillatory.

An important tool in the study of oscillation is the integral averaging technique. Just as we can see, most oscillation results in1,3,5,7,11,12 involved the function classH.Say a functionHHt, sbelongs to a function classH,denoted byH∈ H,ifHCD,R∪ {0}, whereD{t, s:t0st <∞}andR 0,∞,which satisfies

Ht, t 0, Ht, s>0, fort > s, 1.8

and has partial derivatives∂H/∂tand∂H/∂sonDsuch that

∂Ht, s

∂t h1t, s

Ht, s, ∂Ht, s

∂s −h2t, s

Ht, s. 1.9

In10 , Sun defined another type of function classXand considered the oscillation of the second-order nonlinear damped differential equation

rtyt

ptyt qtf

yt

0. 1.10

Say a functionΦ Φt, s, lis said to belong toX,denoted byΦ∈X,ifΦ∈CE,R, whereE{t, s, l:t0lst <∞},which satisfiesΦt, t, l 0, Φt, l, l 0, Φt, s, l>

0,forl < s < t,and has the partial derivative∂Φ/∂sonEsuch that∂Φ/∂sis locally integrable with respect tosinE.

In 8 , by employing a class of function H ∈ H and a generalized Riccati transformation technique, Rogovchenko and Tuncay studied the oscillation of 1.10. Let D {t, s : −∞ < st < ∞}. Say a continuous functionHt, s, H : D → 0,∞ belongs to the classHif:

iHt, t 0 andHt, s>0 for−∞< s < t <∞;

iiHhas a continuous and nonpositive partial derivative∂H/∂ssatisfying, for some hLlocD,R,∂H/∂s−ht, s

Ht, s,wherehis nonnegative.

Meng and Xu 22 considered the even-order neutral differential equations with deviating arguments

xt m

i1

pitxτit n

l

j1

qjtfj

x σjt

0, 1.11

where m

i1pit ≤ p,p ∈ 0,1.The authors introduced a class of functionsF.Let D0 {t, s∈R2;t > st0}andD {t, s∈R2;tst0}.The functionHCD,Ris said to

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belong to the classFdefined byHF,for shortif J1Ht, t 0,tt0,Ht, s>0 fort, s∈D0;

J2H has a continuous and nonpositive partial derivative onD0 with respect to the second variable;

J3there exists a nondecreasing functionρC1t0,∞,0,∞such that

ht, s ∂Ht, s

∂s Ht, sρs

ρs. 1.12

Xu and Meng31 studied the oscillation of the second-order neutral delay differential equation

rt

yt ptyσt

n

i1

qitfi

it

0, 1.13

wherepCt0,∞,0,1; by using the function classX an operatorT·;l, t ,and a Riccati transformation of the form

ωt rtzt

zt, zt yt ptyσt, 1.14

the authors established some oscillation criteria for 1.13. In 31 , the operatorT·;l, t is defined by

T g;l, t

t

l

Φ2t, s, lgsds, 1.15

fortslt0andgCt0,∞,R.The functionϕϕt, s, lis defined by

∂Φt, s, l

∂s ϕt, s, lΦt, s, l. 1.16

It is easy to verify thatT·;l, t is a linear operator and that it satisfies

T g;l, t

−2T gϕ;l, t

, forgsC1t0,∞,R. 1.17

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In 2009, by using the function classX and defining a new operatorT·;l, t , Liu and Bai21 considered the oscillation of the second-order neutral delay differential equation

rt

xt ptxτtm−1

xt ptxτt

qtfxσt 0, 1.18

where 0≤pt≤1.The authors defined the operatorT·;l, t by

T g;l, t

t

lΦt, s, lgsds, 1.19

fortslt0andgCt0,∞,R.The functionϕϕt, s, lis defined by

Φt, s, l

∂s ϕt, s, lΦt, s, l. 1.20

It is easy to see thatT·;l, t is a linear operator and that it satisfies

T g;l, t

−T gϕ;l, t

, forgC1t0,∞,R. 1.21

Wang11 established some results for the oscillation of the second-order differential equation

rtyt f

t, yt, yt

0 1.22

by using the function classHand a generalized Riccati transformation of the form

ωt δtrt

yt g

ytρt

. 1.23

Long and Wang6 considered1.22; by using the function classXand the operatorT·;l, t which is defined in31 , the authors established some oscillation results for1.22.

In 1985, Grammatikopoulos et al. 16 obtained that if 0 ≤ pt ≤ 1, qt ≥ 0,and

t0 qs1psσ ds∞,then equation xt ptxtτ

qtxtσ 0 1.24

is oscillatory. Li 18 studied 1.1 when 0 ≤ pt ≤ 1, τt tτ, σt tσ and established some oscillation criteria for 1.1. In 15,19,25 , the authors established some

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general oscillation criteria for second-order neutral delay differential equation at

xt ptxtτ

qtfxtσ 0, 1.25

where 0 ≤ pt ≤ 1.In 2002, Tanaka 27 studied the even-order neutral delay differential equation

xt htxtτ nf t, x

gt

0 1.26

where 0 ≤ μhtλ < 1 or 1 < λhtμ.The author established some comparison theorems for the oscillation of1.26. Xu and Xia28 investigated the second-order neutral differential equation

xt ptxtτ

qtfxt−σ 0, 1.27

and obtained that if 0 ≤ ptp0 <∞, fx/x ≥k > 0,forx /0,andqtM >0,then 1.27is oscillatory. We note that the result given in28 fails to apply the casesqt γ/t,or qt γ/t2forγ >0.To the best of our knowledge nothing is known regarding the qualitative behavior of1.1whenpt>1,0< qtM.

Motivated by10,21 , for the sake of convenience, we give the following definitions.

Definition 1.1. Assume thatΦt, s, l∈X. The operator is defined byTn·;l, t by

Tn g;l, t

t

l

Φnt, s, lgsds, 1.28

forn≥1, t≥slt0andgCt0,∞,R.

Definition 1.2. The functionϕϕt, s, lis defined by

∂Φt, s, l

∂s ϕt, s, lΦt, s, l. 1.29

It is easy to verify that Tn·;l, t is a linear operator and that it satisfies

Tn g;l, t

−nTn

gϕ;l, t

, forgC1t0,∞,R. 1.30

In this paper, we obtain some new oscillation criteria for1.1. The paper is organized as follows. In the next section, we will use the generalized Riccati transformation technique to give some sufficient conditions for the oscillation of1.1, and we will give two examples to illustrate the main results. The key idea in the proofs makes use of the idea used in23 . The method used in this paper is different from that of27 .

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2. Main Results

In this section, we give some new oscillation criteria for1.1. We start with the following oscillation result.

Theorem 2.1. Assume that σtτt fortt0.Further, suppose that there exists a function gC1t0,∞,Rsuch that for someβ1 and someH∈H,one has

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

ds∞, 2.1

whereψt : ut{kQt 1p00σtg2t−gt }, Qt : min{qt, qτt}, ut : exp{−2t

t0σsgsds}.Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

Proof. Letxbe a nonoscillatory solution of1.1. Without loss of generality, we assume that there existst1t0 such thatxt > 0,t > 0, xσt > 0, for alltt1.Definezt xt ptxτtfortt0,thenzt>0 fortt1.From1.1, we have

zt≤ −kqtxσt≤0, tt1. 2.2

It is obvious thatzt ≤ 0 andzt> 0 fortt1 implyzt> 0 fortt1.Using2.2and conditionb,there existst2t1such that fortt2,we get

0zt qtfxσt

zt qtfxσt p0

zτt qτtfxστt

zt p0zτt

qtfxσt p0qτtfxστt

zt p0 τ0zτt

k

qtxσt p0qτtxτσt

zt p0

τ0zτt

kQt

xσt p0xτσt

zt p0 τ0zτt

kQtzσt.

2.3

We introduce a generalized Riccati transformation

ωt ut

zt

zσtgt

. 2.4

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Differentiating2.4from2.2, we havezσt ≥ zt.Thus, there existst3t1 such that for alltt3,

ωt≤ −2σtgtωt ut

zt

zσtσt ωt

utgt

2

gt

ut zt

zσtut

−σtg2t gt

σtω2t ut .

2.5

Similarly, we introduce another generalized Riccati transformation

νt ut

zτt

zσt gt

. 2.6

Differentiating2.6, note thatσtτt,by2.2, we havezσt≥ zτt,then for all sufficiently larget,one has

νt≤ −2σtgtνt ut

τ0zτt zσtσt

νt

utgt

2 gt

τ0utzτt

zσt ut

−σtg2t gt

σtν2t ut.

2.7

From2.5and2.7, we have

ωt p0

τ0νt

ut zσt

zt p0

τ0zτt

1p0

τ0

ut

−σtg2t gt

σ2t utp0

τ0

σ2t

ut .

2.8

By2.3and the above inequality, we obtain

ωt p0 τ0νt

≤ −ψt−σ2t utp0

τ0

σ2t

ut . 2.9

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Multiplying2.9byHt, sand integrating fromT tot,we have, for anyβ ≥ 1 and for all tTt3,

t

T

Ht, sψsds≤ − t

T

Ht, sωsds− t

T

Ht, sσ2s

us ds

p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sνsds−p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sσ2s

us ds

−Ht, sωs|tTt

T

∂Ht, s

∂s ωs Ht, sσ2s us

ds

p0

τ0Ht, sνs t

T

p0

τ0

t

T

∂Ht, s

∂s νs Ht, sσ2s us

ds

Ht, TωT−

t

T

ht, s

Ht, sωs Ht, sσ2s us

ds

p0

τ0Ht, TνT−p0

τ0 t

T

ht, s

Ht, sνs Ht, sσ2s us

ds

Ht, TωT−

t

T

Ht, sσs

βus ωs

βussht, s

2

ds

t

T

βus

sh2t, sds− t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ω2sds

p0

τ0Ht, TνT−p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sσs

βus νs

βussht, s

2

ds

p0 τ0

t

T

βus

sh2t, sds−p0 τ0

t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ν2sds.

2.10

From the above inequality and using monotonicity ofH,for alltt3,we obtain

t

t3

Ht, sψs− 1p0

τ0 β

sush2t, s

ds≤Ht, t0|ωt3|p0

τ0Ht, t0|νt3|, 2.11

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and, for alltt3, t

t0

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

ds

Ht, t0 t3

t0

ψsds|ωt3|p0 τ0|νt3|

.

2.12

By2.12,

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

ds

t3

t0

ψsds|ωt3|p0

τ0|νt3|<∞,

2.13

which contradicts2.1. This completes the proof.

Remark 2.2. We note that it suffices to satisfy2.1inTheorem 2.1for anyβ≥1,which ensures a certain flexibility in applications. Obviously, if2.1is satisfied for someβ0≥1,it well also hold for anyβ1 > β0.Parameterβintroduced inTheorem 2.1plays an important role in the results that follow, and it is particularly important in the sequel thatβ >1.

With an appropriate choice of the functionsHandh,one can derive fromTheorem 2.1 a number of oscillation criteria for1.1. For example, consider a Kamenev-type function Ht, sdefined by

Ht, s tsn−1, t, s∈D, 2.14

wheren >2 is an integer. It is easy to see thatH∈H,and

ht, s n−1t−sn−3/2, t, s∈D. 2.15

As a consequence ofTheorem 2.1, we have the following result.

Corollary 2.3. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Furthermore, assume that there exists a function gC1t0,∞,Rsuch that for some integern >2 and someβ≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

t0

t−sn−3

t−s2ψs− 1p0 τ0

βn−12s us

ds∞, 2.16

whereuandψare as inTheorem 2.1. Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

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For an application ofCorollary 2.3, we give the following example.

Example 2.4. Consider the second-order neutral differential equation

xt 3sintxtτ γ

t2xtσ 0, t≥1, 2.17

whereστ,γ >0.Letpt 3sint,qt γ/t2, fx x, andgt −1/2t.Thenut t, ψt γ−5/4/t.Takek1, p04.ApplyingCorollary 2.3withn3,for anyβ≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

t0

t−sn−3

ψst−s2βn−12 1p0

4 us

ds

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 t2

t

1

γ−5 4

t−s2 s −5βs

ds∞,

2.18

forγ >5/4.Hence,2.17is oscillatory forγ >5/4.

Remark 2.5. Corollary 2.3can be applied to the second-order Euler differential equation

xt γ

t2xt 0, t≥1, 2.19

whereγ >0.Letpt 0, qt γ/t2, fx x, andgt −1/2t.Thenut t,ψt γ−1/4/t.Takek1,p00.ApplyingCorollary 2.3withn3,for anyβ≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

t0

t−sn−3

ψsts2βn−12 1p0

4 us

ds

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 t2

t

1

γ−1 4

t−s2 sβs

ds∞,

2.20

forγ >1/4.Hence,2.19is oscillatory forγ >1/4.

It may happen that assumption 2.1 is not satisfied, or it is not easy to verify, consequently, thatTheorem 2.1does not apply or is difficult to apply. The following results provide some essentially new oscillation criteria for1.1.

Theorem 2.6. Assume thatσtτtfortt0,and for someH∈H,

0<inf

s≥t0

lim inf

t→ ∞

Ht, s Ht, t0

≤ ∞. 2.21

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Further, suppose that there exist functionsgC1t0,∞,RandmCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0and for someβ >1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1 p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

dsmT, 2.22

whereu,ψare as inTheorem 2.1. Suppose further that

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

t0

σsm2s

us ds∞, 2.23

wheremt:max{mt,0}.Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

Proof. We proceed as in the proof ofTheorem 2.1, assuming, without loss of generality, that there exists a solutionxof1.1such thatxt>0, xτt>0, andxσt>0,for alltt1. We define the functionsωandνas inTheorem 2.1; we arrive at inequality2.10, which yields fort > Tt1,sufficiently large

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1 p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

ds

ωT− 1 Ht, T

t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ω2sds

p0

τ0νTp0 τ0

1 Ht, T

t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ν2sds.

2.24

Therefore, fort > Tt1,sufficiently large

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1p0

τ0

β

sush2t, s

ds

ωT p0

τ0νT−lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ω2s p0

τ0ν2s

ds.

2.25

It follows from2.22that

ωT p0

τ0νTmT lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

β−1

σsHt, s

βus ω2s p0

τ0ν2s

ds, 2.26

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for allTt1and for anyβ >1.Consequently, for allTt1,we obtain ωT p0

τ0νTmT, lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t1

t

t1

Ht, sσs

us ω2s p0

τ0ν2s

ds≤ β

β−1 ωt1

p0

τ0νt1mt1

<∞.

2.27

In order to prove that

t1

σs

ω2s p00

ν2s

us ds <∞, 2.28

suppose the contrary, that is,

t1

σs

ω2s p00

ν2s

us ds∞. 2.29

Assumption2.21implies the existence of aρ >0 such that

s≥tinf0

lim inf

t→ ∞

Ht, s Ht, t0

> ρ. 2.30

By2.30, we have

lim inf

t→ ∞

Ht, s

Ht, t0 > ρ >0, 2.31

and there exists aT2T1such thatHt, T1/Ht, t0ρ,for alltT2.On the other hand, by virtue of2.29, for any positive numberκ,there exists aT1t1such that, for alltT1,

t

t1

σs

ω2s p00

ν2s

us ds≥ κ

ρ. 2.32

Using integration by parts, we conclude that, for alltT1, 1

Ht, t1 t

t1

Ht, sσs

us ω2s p0

τ0

ν2s

ds

1 Ht, t1

t

t1

∂Ht, s

∂s

s

t1

σv

ω2v p00

ν2v

uv dv

ds

κ ρ

1 Ht, t1

t

T1

∂Ht, s

∂s

ds κHt, T1 ρHt, t1.

2.33

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It follows from2.33that, for alltT2, 1

Ht, t1 t

t1

Ht, sσs

us ω2s p0

τ0

ν2s

ds≥κ. 2.34

Sinceκis an arbitrary positive constant, we get

lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t1

t

t1

Ht, sσs

us ω2s p0

τ0ν2s

ds∞, 2.35

which contradicts2.17. Consequently,2.28holds, so

t1

σ2s

us ds <∞,

t1

σ2s

us ds <∞, 2.36

and, by virtue of2.27,

t1

σsm2s

us ds

t1

σ2s p002

σ2s

2p00

σsωsνs

us ds

t1

σ2s p002

σ2s p00

σs

ω2s ν2s

us ds <∞,

2.37

which contradicts2.23. This completes the proof.

Choosing H as in Corollary 2.3, it is easy to verify that condition2.21 is satisfied because, for anyst0,

t→ ∞lim Ht, s Ht, t0 lim

t→ ∞

t−sn−1

t−t0n−1 1. 2.38

Consequently, we have the following result.

Corollary 2.7. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Furthermore, assume that there exist functions gC1t0,∞,RandmCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0,for some integern >2 and some β≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

T

t−sn−3

t−s2ψs− 1 p0 τ0

βn−12s us

dsmT, 2.39

whereuandψare as inTheorem 2.1. Suppose further that2.23holds, wheremis as inTheorem 2.6.

Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

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FromTheorem 2.6, we have the following result.

Theorem 2.8. Assume thatσtτtfortt0.Further, suppose thatH ∈ Hsuch that2.21 holds, there exist functionsgC1t0,∞,RandmCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0and for someβ >1,

lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

sush2t, s

dsmT, 2.40

whereuandψare as inTheorem 2.1. Suppose further that2.23holds, wheremis as inTheorem 2.6.

Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

Theorem 2.9. Assume thatσtτtfortt0.Further, assume that there exists a functionΦ∈X, such that for eachlt0,for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ Tn

ψs−n2

4 1p0

τ0

usϕ2s σs ;l, t

>0, 2.41

whereψ,uare defined as inTheorem 2.1, the operatorTnis defined by1.28, andϕ ϕt, s, lis defined by1.29. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

Proof. We proceed as in the proof ofTheorem 2.1, assuming, without loss of generality, that there exists a solutionxof1.1such thatxt>0,t>0, andxσt>0,for alltt1. We define the functionsωandνas inTheorem 2.1; we arrive at inequality2.9. Applying Tn·;l, t to2.9, we get

Tn

ωs p0

τ0νs

;l, t

Tn

−ψs−σ2s usp0

τ0

σ2s us ;l, t

. 2.42

By1.30and the above inequality, we obtain

Tn

ψs;l, t

Tn

nϕωsσ2s

us np0

τ0ϕνsp0 τ0

σ2s us ;l, t

. 2.43

Hence, from2.43we have

Tn

ψs;l, t

Tn 1p0

τ0

n2usϕ2s 4σs ;l, t

, 2.44

that is,

Tn

ψs− 1p0 τ0

n2usϕ2s 4σs ;l, t

≤0. 2.45

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Taking the super limit in the above inequality, we get

lim sup

t→ ∞ Tn

ψs− 1p0

τ0

n2usϕ2s 4σs ;l, t

≤0, 2.46

which contradicts2.41. This completes the proof.

If we choose

Φt, s, l ρstsαs−lβ 2.47

forα, β >1/2 andρC1t0,∞,0,∞,then we have

ϕt, s, l ρs

ρs βtαβ

sαl

t−ssl . 2.48

Thus byTheorem 2.9, we have the following oscillation result.

Corollary 2.10. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Further, assume that for eachlt0,there exist a functionρC1t0,∞,0,∞and two constantsα, β >1/2 such that for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

l

ρnst−ss−l

×

ψsn2

4 1p0

τ0

us σs

ρs

ρs βtαβ

sαl t−ssl

2

ds >0,

2.49

whereψ,uare as inTheorem 2.1. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

If we choose

Φt, s, l

H1s, lH2t, s, 2.50 whereH1, H2∈ H,then we have

ϕt, s, l 1 2

h11 s, l

H1s, l − h22 t, s H2t, s

, 2.51

whereh11 s, l,h22 t, sare defined as the following:

∂H1s, l

∂s h11 s, l

H1s, l, ∂H2t, s

∂s −h22 t, s

H2t, s. 2.52

According toTheorem 2.9, we have the following oscillation result.

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Corollary 2.11. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Further, assume that for eachlt0,there exist two functionsH1, H2∈ Hsuch that for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

l

H1s, lH2t, s n

×

ψsn2

16 1p0

τ0 us

σs

h11 s, l

H1s, l− h22 t, s H2t, s

2

ds >0,

2.53

whereψ,uare as inTheorem 2.1. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

In the following, we give some new oscillation results for1.1whenσtτtfor tt0.

Theorem 2.12. Assume that σtτt for tt0. Suppose that there exists a function gC1t0,∞,Rsuch that for someβ1 and for someH∈H,one has

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, t0

t

t0

Ht, sψs− 1 p0 τ0

β

0ush2t, s

ds∞, 2.54

whereψt ut{kQt 1p00τ0g2t−gt }, ut exp{−2τ0

t

t0gsds},andQis as inTheorem 2.1. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

Proof. Letxbe a nonoscillatory solution of1.1. Without loss of generality, we assume that there exists a solutionxof1.1such thatxt>0,t>0, andxσt>0,for alltt1. Proceeding as in the proof ofTheorem 2.1, we obtain2.2and2.3. In view of2.2, we have zt>0 fortt1.We introduce a generalized Riccati transformation

ωt ut

zt

tgt

. 2.55

Differentiating2.55from2.2, we havezτt ≥zt.Thus, there existst2t1such that for alltt2,

ωt≤ −2τ0gtωt ut

zt t−τ0

ωt utgt

2 gt

ut zt

zτtut

−τ0g2t gt

τ0ω2t ut .

2.56

Similarly, we introduce another generalized Riccati transformation

νt ut

zτt

zτt gt

. 2.57

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Differentiating2.57, then for all sufficiently larget,one has

νt −2τ0gtνt ut

τ0zτt zτtτ0

νt

utgt

2 gt

τ0utzτt

zτt ut

−τ0g2t gt

τ0ν2t ut .

2.58

From2.56and2.58, we have

ωt p0

τ0νt

ut zτt

zt p0

τ0zτt

1p0

τ0

ut

−τ0g2t gt

τ0ω2t utp0

ν2t ut.

2.59

Note thatzt > 0,then we have zσtt.By 2.3and the above inequality, we obtain

ωt p0

τ0νt

≤ −ψt−τ0ω2t

utp0ν2t

ut. 2.60

Multiplying2.60byHt, sand integrating fromT tot,we have, for anyβ≥ 1 and for all tTt2,

t

T

Ht, sψsds≤ − t

T

Ht, sωsds− t

T

Ht, sτ0ω2s

us ds

p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sνsds− p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sτ0ν2s

us ds

−Ht, sωs|tTt

T

∂Ht, s

∂s ωs Ht, sτ0ω2s us

ds

p0

τ0Ht, sνs t

T

p0

τ0 t

T

∂Ht, s

∂s νs Ht, sτ0ν2s us

ds

Ht, TωTt

T

ht, s

Ht, sωs Ht, sτ0ω2s us

ds

p0

τ0Ht, TνT−p0 τ0

t

T

ht, s

Ht, sνs Ht, sτ0ν2s us

ds

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Ht, TωTt

T

Ht, sτ0

βus ωs

βus0 ht, s

2

ds

t

T

βus

0 h2t, sds− t

T

β−1

τ0Ht, s

βus ω2sds

p0

τ0Ht, TνT−p0 τ0

t

T

Ht, sτ0

βus νs

βus0 ht, s

2

ds

p0 τ0

t

T

βus0

h2t, sds− p0 τ0

t

T

β−1

τ0Ht, s

βus ν2sds.

2.61 The rest of the proof is similar to that ofTheorem 2.1, we omit the details. This completes the proof.

TakeHt, s tsn−1, t, s ∈ D,wheren > 2 is an integer. As a consequence of Theorem 2.12, we have the following result.

Corollary 2.13. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Furthermore, assume that there exists a function gC1t0,∞,Rsuch that for some integern >2 and someβ≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

t0

t−sn−3

t−s2ψs− 1p0 τ0

βn−120 us

ds∞, 2.62

whereuandψare as inTheorem 2.12. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

For an application ofCorollary 2.13, we give the following example.

Example 2.14. Consider the second-order neutral differential equation xt ptxλt

γ

t2fxσt 0, t≥1, 2.63

where τt λt, σtλt,σλt λσt, 0 < λ < 1, γ > 0, 0 ≤ ptp0 < ∞, and fx/xk > 0, for x /0.Let τ0 λ,qt γ/t2, and gt −1/2λt. Then ut t, ψt kγ −1p0/λ/4λ/t.ApplyingCorollary 2.13withn3,for anyβ≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

t0

t−sn−3

ψsts2− 1p0

τ0

βn−120 us

ds

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 t2

t

1

− 1 p0

1

st−s2β λ

1p0

λ

s

ds∞,

2.64

forγ >1p0/λ/4kλ.Hence,2.63is oscillatory forγ >1p0/λ/4kλ.

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By2.61, similar to the proof ofTheorem 2.6, we have the following result.

Theorem 2.15. Assume thatσtτtfortt0.Assume also thatH∈Hsuch that2.21holds.

Moreover, suppose that there exist functionsgC1t0,∞,RandmCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0and for someβ >1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

0ush2t, s

dsmT, 2.65

whereuandψare as inTheorem 2.12. Suppose further that

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

t0

m2s

us ds∞, 2.66

wheremis defined as inTheorem 2.6. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

ChoosingHt, s tsn−1,t, s∈D,wheren >2 is an integer. ByTheorem 2.15, we have the following result.

Corollary 2.16. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Furthermore, assume that there exist functions gC1t0,∞,Rand mCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0,some integern > 2 and some β≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ t1−n t

T

t−sn−3

t−s2ψs− 1p0

τ0

βn−120 us

dsmT, 2.67

whereuandψ are as inTheorem 2.12. Suppose further that2.66holds, wheremis defined as in Theorem 2.6. Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

FromTheorem 2.15, we have the following result.

Theorem 2.17. Assume thatσtτtfortt0.Assume also thatH∈Hsuch that2.21holds.

Moreover, suppose that there exist functionsgC1t0,∞,RandmCt0,∞,Rsuch that for allTt0and for someβ >1,

lim inf

t→ ∞

1 Ht, T

t

T

Ht, sψs− 1p0 τ0

β

0ush2t, s

dsmT, 2.68

where u and ψ are as in Theorem 2.12. Suppose further that 2.66 holds, where m is as in Theorem 2.6. Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

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Next, by2.60, similar to the proof ofTheorem 2.9, we have the following result.

Theorem 2.18. Assume that σtτt fortt0. Further, assume that there exists a function Φ∈X,such that for eachlt0,for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞ Tn

ψsn2

4 1p0 τ0

usϕ2s τ0 ;l, t

>0, 2.69

whereψ, uare defined as inTheorem 2.12, the operatorTnis defined by1.28, andϕϕt, s, lis defined by1.29. Then every solution of1.1is oscillatory.

If we choose Φt, s, l as 2.47, then from Theorem 2.18, we have the following oscillation result.

Corollary 2.19. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Further, assume that for eachlt0,there exist a functionρC1t0,∞,0,∞and two constantsα, β >1/2 such that for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

l

ρnst−ss−l

×

ψsn2

4 1p0 τ0

us τ0

ρs

ρs βtαβ

sαl t−ssl

2

ds >0,

2.70

whereψ,uare as inTheorem 2.12. Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

If we choose Φt, s, l as 2.50, then from Theorem 2.18, we have the following oscillation result.

Corollary 2.20. Suppose thatσtτtfortt0.Further, assume that for eachlt0,there exist two functionsH1, H2∈ Hsuch that for somen≥1,

lim sup

t→ ∞

t

l

H1s, lH2t, s n

×

ψs−n2

16 1p0 τ0

us τ0

h11 s, l

H1s, l − h22 t, s H2t, s

2

ds >0,

2.71

whereψ,uare as inTheorem 2.12. Then every solution of 1.1is oscillatory.

Remark 2.21. The results of this paper can be extended to the more general equation of the form

rt

xt ptxτt

qtfxσt 0. 2.72

The statement and the formulation of the results are left to the interested reader.

Remark 2.22. One can easily see that the results obtained in15,16,18,19,25,28 cannot be applied to2.17,2.63, so our results are new.

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