Global Attractivity in a Higher Order Nonlinear Difference Equation

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Applied Mathematics E-Notes, (00), 51-58 c ISSN 1607-510 Available free at mirror sites of http://www.math.nthu.edu.tw/ amen/ Global Attractivity in a Higher Order Nonlinear Difference Equation Xing-Xue Yan, Wan-Tong Li and Hong-Rui Sun Received 4 November 001 Abstract Our aim in this paper is to investigate the global attractivity of the recursive sequence x n+1 = α βx n, n =0, 1,..., γ x n k where α 0, γ > β > 0 are real numbers and k 1 is an integer. We show that one positive equilibrium of the equation is a global attractor with a basin that depends on certain conditions imposed on the coefficients. 1 Introduction The asymptotic stability of the rational recursive sequence α + βx n x n+1 = γ + k i=0 γ,n=0, 1,..., (1) ix n i was investigated when the coefficients α, β, γ and γ i are nonnegative, see Kocic et al. [7], and Kocic and Ladas [6, 8]. Studying the asymptotic behavior of the rational sequence (1) when some of the coefficients are negative was suggested by Kocic and Ladas in [8]. Recently, Aboutaleb et al. [1] studied the rational recursive sequence x n+1 = α βx n γ + x n 1,n=0, 1,..., where α, β and γ are nonnegative real numbers and obtained sufficient conditions for the global attractivity of the positive equilibria. Other related results can be found in [,3,4,5,9,10]. Our aim in this paper is to study the global attractivity of the rational recursive sequence x n+1 = α βx n,n=0, 1,..., () γ x n k Mathematics Subject Classifications: 39A10 Department of Mathematics, Hexi University, Zhangye, Gansu, P. R. China Department of Mathematics, Lanzhou University, Lanzhou, Gansu 730000, P. R. China 51

5 Global Attractivity where α 0, γ > β > 0 are real numbers and k 1 is an integer number, and the initial conditions x k,x k+1,,x 1 and x 0 are arbitrary. We prove that the positive equilibrium x of Eq.() is a global attractor with a basin that depends on certain conditions of the coefficients. The case where k = 1 was investigated in [11]. Local Stability and Permanence We start this section with the following known result which will be used in our proofs. LEMMA.1 [8]. Assumethatp, q R and k {0, 1, }. Then p + q < 1 is a sufficient condition for the asymptotic stability of the difference equation x n+1 + px n + qx n k =0,n=0, 1,... Now, let us consider the rational recursive sequence x n+1 = α βx n γ x n k,n=0, 1,..., (3) where α > 0, γ > β > 0, k {1,, 3,...}. (4) If (4) holds, and α =(β + γ) /4, then Eq.(3) has a unique positive equilibrium x 0 =(β + γ)/. If (4) holds and α < (β + γ) /4, then Eq.(3) has two positive equilibria x 1, = β + γ ± (β + γ) 4α. The linearized equation of Eq.(3) about the equilibrium x i is y n+1 + β y n x i y n k =0,i=0, 1,, n=0, 1,.... (5) γ x i γ x i The characteristic equation associated with Eq.(5) about x 0 is λ k+1 + β γ β λk γ + β γ β =0. Since (γ + β)/(γ β) > 1, the equilibrium x 0 of Eq.(3) is unstable. The characteristic equation associated with Eq.(5) about x 1 is λ k+1 β + γ β (β + γ) 4α λk γ + β + (β + γ) 4α γ β (β + γ) 4α =0. In view of γ + β + (β + γ) 4α γ β (β + γ) 4α > 1,

Yan et al. 53 the equilibrium x 1 of Eq.(3) is also unstable. For the positive equilibrium x, in view of condition (4) and α < (β + γ) /4, we have Hence, if then x = β + γ (β + γ) 4α < β + γ < γ. 0 < α < β(γ β), (6) (β + γ) 4α (β + γ) 4β(γ β) > (β + γ) (γ +3β)(γ β) = (β + γ) (β + γ) +4β =β, and so β + x γ x = β + x = 3β + γ (β + γ) 4α γ x γ β + (β + γ) 4α 3β + γ β < γ β +β = β + γ γ + β =1, which, by Lemma.1, implies that x ( in the sequel, we will denote x as x ) is locally asymptotically stable. Before stating our result related to permanence, we list a lemma which is useful in proving our main result. LEMMA.. Let f(u, v) =(α βu)/(γ v) and assume that (4) and (6) hold. Then the following statements are true: (a) 0 < x<α/β, and α/β < x 1 <, (b) f(x, x) is a strictly decreasing function in (, α/β], and (c) let u, v (, α/β], then f(u, v) is a strictly decreasing function in u, anda strictly increasing function in v. PROOF.Weonlyprove(a). Theproofsof(b)and(c)aresimpleandwillbe omitted. In view of (4) and (6), we have x = β + γ (β + γ) 4α < β + γ By Eq.(3), we have x = α βx γ x > 0, and so x<α/β. Also, in view of (4) and (6) we have 0 < α βx 1 = x 1 = β + γ + (β + γ) 4α γ x 1 β + γ + (β + γ) 4β(γ β) > β + γ + (γ β) = γ, < γ. = β + γ + (γ β) +4β

54 Global Attractivity and so α βx 1 < 0, which implies that x 1 > α/β. The proof is complete. THEOREM.1. Assume that (4) and (6) hold and let {x n } be any solution of Eq.(3). If x i (, α/β] fori = k, (k 1),..., 1 andx 0 [0, α/β], then 0 x n < α/β for n =1,,.... PROOF. By part (c) of Lemma., we have 0= α β α β x 1 = α βx 0 α β 0 γ x k γ x k γ α < α β β, and 0= α β α β x = α βx 1 α β 0 γ x k+1 γ x k+1 γ α < α β β. The result now follows by induction. The proof is complete. 3 Global Attractivity In this section, we will study the global attractivity of positive solutions of Eq.(3). We show that the positive equilibrium x of Eq.(3) is a global attractor with a basin that depends on certain conditions imposed on the coefficients. LEMMA 3.1 [3]. Consider the difference equation x n+1 = f(x n,x n k ),n=0, 1,..., (7) where k 1. Let I =[a, b] besomeintervalofrealnumbers,andassumethatf : [a, b] [a, b] [a, b] is a continuous function satisfying the following properties: (a) f(u, v) is a nonincreasing function in u, and a nondecreasing function in v, and (b) if (m, M) [a, b] [a, b] is a solution of the system m = f(m,m), and M = f(m, M), (8) then m = M. Then Eq.(7) has a unique positive equilibrium point x and every solution of Eq.(7) converges to x. THEOREM 3.1. Assume that the conditions (4) and (6) hold. Then the positive equilibrium x of Eq.(3) is a global attractor with a basin S =[0, α/β] k+1. PROOF. For u, v [0, α/β], set f(u, v) = α βu γ v. We claim that f :[0, α/β] [0, α/β] [0, α/β]. In fact, set a =0andb = α/β, then f(b, a) = α βb γ a = α α =0=a, γ

Yan et al. 55 andinviewof0< α < β(γ β), we have f(a, b) = α βa γ b = α γ α β < α β = b. Since f(u, v) isdecreasinginu and increasing in v, it follows that a f(u, v) b, for u, v [a, b], which implies that our assertion is true. On the other hand, the conditions (a) and (b) of Lemma 3.1 are clearly true. Let {x n } be a solution of Eq.(3) with initial conditions (x k,,x 1,x 0 ) S. By Lemma 3.1, we have lim n x n = x. the proof is complete. By Theorems.1 and 3.1, we have the following more general result. THEOREM 3.. Assume that the conditions (4) and (6) hold, then the positive equilibrium x of Eq.(3) is a global attractor with a basin S =(, α/β] k [0, α/β]. PROOF. Let {x n } be a solution of Eq.(3) with initial conditions (x k,,x 1,x 0 ) S. Then by Theorem.1, we have x n [0, α/β], n=1,,...,k,k+1,... By Theorem 3.1, we have lim n x n+k = x, and so lim n x n = x. The proof is complete. In the above discussion, we always assume that 0 < α < β(γ β). In fact, the following example shows that the upper bound β(γ β) may be the best. EXAMPLE 3.1. Consider the difference equation x n+1 = 1 x n x n k,n=0, 1,..., where k 1. Obviously, α = β(γ β). When k is odd, however, it is easy to see that the solution of this equation with initial conditions x k =0,x k+1 =1,..., x 1 =0 and x 0 = 1 is periodic with period. Motivated by the above example, we shall prove that the following general result is also true if β(γ β) α < (γ β)(γ +3β)/4. (9) THEOREM 3.3. Assume that (4) holds. Then Eq.(3) has prime period two nonnegative solutions if and only if k is odd and (9) holds. PROOF. By direct computation, it is easy to see that there exist no period two solutions when k is even and if k is odd the period two solution must be of the form..., γ β + (γ +3β)(γ β) 4α from which our result follows. The proof is complete., γ β (γ +3β)(γ β) 4α,...

56 Global Attractivity 4 The Case α =0 In this section we study the asymptotic stability of the difference equation x n+1 = where β, γ > 0, and k 1. By putting x n = βy n, Eq.(10) yields y n+1 = where A = γ/β. Eq.(11) has two equilibrium points βx n γ x n k,n=0, 1,..., (10) y n A y n k,n=0, 1,..., (11) y 1 =0, y =1+A. The linearized equation associated with Eq.(11) about y i is z n+1 + 1 A y i z n + y i z n k =0,n=0, 1,.... (1) The characteristic equation of (1) about y is λ k+1 λ k +1+A =0. Since 1 + A>1, then the equilibrium y of Eq.(11) is unstable. The characteristic equation of (1) about y 1 is This equation has two roots λ k+1 + 1 A λk =0. λ 1 =0andλ = 1 A. Hence, (1) if γ > β then y 1 is asymptotically stable, () if γ < β then y 1 is a saddle point, and (3) if γ = β then linearized stability analysis fails. In the following results we assume that A. LEMMA 4.1. Assume that the initial conditions y i [ 1, 1] for i =1,,..., k and y 0 [ 1, 0]. Then { y n 1 } is nonnegative and monotonically decreasing to zero, while {y n } is non-positive and monotonically increasing to zero. PROOF. Suppose that y i [ 1, 1] for i =1,,,k and y 0 [ 1, 0]. Clearly, 0 y 1 1and 1 y 0. By induction we can see that 0 y n 1 1and 1 y n 0forn 1. Since y n 1 y n+1 =(A y n k )(A y n k 1 ) > 1,

Yan et al. 57 then y n 1 >y n+1,n=1,,.... Similarly, we can show that y n <y n+,n=1,,.... The proof is complete. LEMMA 4.. Assume that the initial conditions y i [ 1, 1] for i =1,,..., k, and y 0 [0, 1]. Then { y n 1 } is non-positive and monotonically increasing to zero, while {y n } is nonnegative and monotonically decreasing to zero. The proof is similar to that of Lemma 4.1 and will be omitted. COROLLARY 4.1. The equilibrium y 1 = 0 of Eq.(11) is a global attractor with a basin S =[ 1, 1] k+1. THEOREM 4.1. The equilibrium y 1 = 0 of Eq.(11) is a global attractor with a basin S =(, 1] k [ A +1,A 1]. PROOF. Assume that (y k,,y 1,y 0 ) S. We have and 1 1 A 1 (A y k ) y 1 = y 0 A y k A 1 A 1 =1, 1 (A y k+1 ) y y 1 = 1. A y k+1 By induction, it is easy to see that y i [ 1, 1] for i 1. Our result now follows from Corollary 4.1. The proof is complete. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. The second author is supported by the NNSF of China (10171040), the NSF of Gansu Province of China (ZS011-A5-007-Z), the Foundation for University Key Teacher by Ministry of Education of China, and the Teaching and Research Award Program for Outstanding Young Teachers in Higher Education Institutions of Ministry of Education of China. References [1] M. T. Aboutaleb, M. A. El-Sayed and A. E. Hamza, Stability of the recursive sequence x n+1 =(α βx n )/(γ + x n 1 ), J. Math. Anal. Appl., 61(001), 16-133. [] C. Darwen and W. T. Patula, Properties of a certain Lyness equation, J. Math. Anal. Appl., 18(1998), 458-478. [3] R. DeVault, W. Kosmala, G. Ladas and S. W. Schultz, Global behavior of y n+1 = (p + y n k )/(qy n + y n k ), Nonlinear Analysis TMA, 47(001), 4743 4751. [4]H.M.El-OwaidyandM.M.El-Afifi, A note on the periodic cycle of x n+ = (1 + x n+1 )/x n, Appl. Math. Comput., 109(000), 301-306. [5] J.Feuer,E.J.JanowskiandG.Ladas,Lyness-typeequationsinthethirdquadrant, Nonlinear Analysis TMA, 30(1997), 1183-1189.

58 Global Attractivity [6] V. L. Kocic and G. Ladas, Global attractivity in a second-order nonlinear difference equation, J. Math. Anal. Appl., 180(1993), 144-150. [7] V. L. Kocic, G. Ladas, and I. W. Rodrigues, On rational recursive sequences, J. Math. Anal. Appl., 173(1993), 17-157. [8] V. L. Kocic and G. Ladas, Global Behavior of Nonlinear Difference Equations of Higher Order with Application, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1993. [9] W. T. Li and H. R. Sun, Global attractivity in a rational recursive sequence, Dynamic Systems and Applications., to appear. [10] M. R. S. Kulenovic, G. Ladas and N. R. Prokup, A rational difference equation, Computers Math. Applic., 41(001), 671-678. [11] X. X. Yan and W. T. Li, Global Attractivity in the recursive Sequence x n+1 = (α βx n )/(γ x n 1 ), Appl. Math. Comput., to appear.