Strongly Singular Nonlocal Kirchhoff-Type Equations with Variable Exponents: Existence, Regularity, and Renormalized Solutions

This work resolves the open problem of strong singularity ($\alpha(z)> 1$) in nonlocal Kirchhoff-type equations with variable exponents through five original theorems that collectively establish a comprehensive theory. Beginning with weighted Sobolev spaces and existence via truncation, we develop comparison principles, optimal regularity results, and when classical solutions cease to exist, the construction of renormalized solutions. Building upon these foundations, we establish three advanced results: optimal convergence of truncated sequences to renormalized solutions, refined energy estimates characterizing asymptotic behavior as the truncation parameter vanishes, and a quantitative comparison principle yielding sharp pointwise bounds. Subsequently, we derive sharp two-sided pointwise estimates, a uniqueness theorem with quantitative stability, and Lipschitz continuous dependence of solutions on parameters and boundary data. Each theorem is supported by rigorous proofs employing nonlinear analysis, variational methods, and elliptic regularity theory. A computational illustration visualizes the solution behavior near the boundary and demonstrates convergence of truncated approximations.