3. UNIQUENESS AND EXISTENCE OF SOLUTION To prove the uniqueness of the solution, we use the ideas of [19], [18].
We derive the integral representation equivalent to (3). To this end, we rewrite (3) as
(21)
where .
Integrating equation (21) over the domain we find
We get
(22)
Theorem 4. Under assumption of Theorems 1 and 2, problem (3)-(7) has a unique solution.
Proof. Let and are solutions of the problem (3)-(7) and, moreover,
Then, taking into account (22), we have
(23)
where is the solution defined between and .
From Theorem 1 we have that
(24)
Let . Then for we get an equation with bounded coefficients and the problem
where , , .
Hence by the maximum principle, we have
Since the right-hand side of (26) tends to zero when , then for sufficiently small we come to a contradiction. Consequently, , and further for .
The uniqueness of the solution of the problem for any is established as follows.
Let . If , then the issue will be resolved. Otherwise, assuming that the parameter is bounded and, repeating the calculations performed above in the interval , we again arrive at a contradiction.