Critical point results for Kirchhoff-type discrete boundary value problems are exploited in order to prove that a suitable class possesses at least one solution under an asymptotical behaviour of the potential of the nonlinear term at zero, and also possesses infinitely many solutions under some hypotheses on the behaviour of the potential of the nonlinear term at infinity. Some recent results are extended and improved. Some examples are presented to demonstrate the applications of our main results.

In this paper, the existence of infinitely many solutions for perturbed systems of impulsive non-linear fractional differential equations including Lipschitz continuous non-linear terms is discussed. The approach is based on variational methods. In addition, examples are presented to illustrate the feasibility and effectiveness of the main results.

Employing variational methods and critical point theory, in an appropriate Orlicz-Sobolev setting, we establish the existence of infinitely many solutions for Steklov problems associated to non-homogeneous differential operators. We also provide some particular cases and a concrete example in order to illustrate the main results.