Fractional Calculus and Applied Analysis最新文献

This research aims to investigate the stabilization problem of the Riemann-Liouville spatial (beta )-fractional output with order (beta in (0, 1)) for a class of bilinear dynamical systems with a time Caputo (alpha )-fractional derivative. Initially, we provide definitions and establish the well-posedness of the problem addressed. Furthermore, we introduce a feedback control strategy that ensures both weak and strong stabilization of the (beta )-fractional output, under a broad set of sufficient conditions. Additionally, we present numerical computations to elucidate the effectiveness of the obtained results.

In the present paper, to fill the gap of the effect of singularity arising from multiple fractional derivatives on numerical analysis, the regularity and high order difference scheme for time fractional telegraph equations are taken into consideration. Firstly, the analytic solution is obtained by employing Laplace transform, and its regularity is then deduced. Secondly, by the technic of decomposition, the improved regularity of solution is derived. Furthermore, to overcome the weak singularity and enhance convergence precision, a second-order fitted scheme based on L2-(1_sigma ) approximation and order reduction method is applied to such problems, which is an improvement for the work [6]. Ultimately, examples are presented to verify the effectiveness of our theoretical results.

We present a unified representation of the most popular neural network activation functions. Adopting Mittag-Leffler functions of fractional calculus, we propose a flexible and compact functional form that is able to interpolate between various activation functions and mitigate common problems in training deep neural networks such as vanishing and exploding gradients. The presented gated representation extends the scope of fixed-shape activation functions to their adaptive counterparts whose shape can be learnt from the training data. The derivatives of the proposed functional form can also be expressed in terms of Mittag-Leffler functions making it suitable for backpropagation algorithms. By training an array of neural network architectures of different complexities on various benchmark datasets, we demonstrate that adopting a unified gated representation of activation functions offers a promising and affordable alternative to individual built-in implementations of activation functions in conventional machine learning frameworks.

In general fractional calculus (GFC), the counterpart of the fractional time derivative is a differential-convolution operator whose integral kernel satisfies some additional conditions, under which the Cauchy problem for the corresponding time-fractional equation is not only well-posed, but has properties similar to those of classical evolution equations of mathematical physics. In this work, we develop the GFC approach for the discrete-time fractional calculus. In particular, we define within GFC the appropriate resolvent families and use them to solve the discrete-time Cauchy problem with an appropriate analog of the Caputo fractional derivative.

In this paper, we consider the initial value problems for multi-term time-fractional wave equations in the framework of Besov spaces, which can be described the Couette flow of viscoelastic fluid. Considering the initial data in Besov spaces, we obtain some results about the local well-posedness and the blow-up of mild solutions for the proposed problem. Further, we extend these results to Besov–Morrey spaces.

This paper deals with the computation of the two parameter Mittag-Leffler function of operators by exploiting its Stieltjes integral representation and then by using a single exponential transform together with the sinc rule. Whenever the parameters of the function do not allow this representation, we resort to the Dunford-Taylor one. The error analysis is kept in the framework of unbounded accretive operators in order to make it a useful tool for the solution of fractional differential equations. The theory is also used to design a rational Krylov method.

In this paper, a two-sided variable-coefficient space-fractional diffusion equation with fractional Neumann boundary condition is considered. To conquer the weak singularity caused by nonlocal space-fractional differential operators, a fractional block-centered finite difference (BCFD) method on general nonuniform grids is proposed. However, this discretization still results in an unstructured dense coefficient matrix with huge memory requirement and computational complexity. To address this issue, a fast version fractional BCFD algorithm by employing the well-known sum-of-exponentials (SOE) approximation technique is also proposed. Based upon the Krylov subspace iterative methods, fast matrix-vector multiplications of the resulting coefficient matrices with any vector are developed, in which they can be implemented in only ({mathcal {O}}(MN_{exp})) operations per iteration without losing any accuracy compared to the direct solvers, where (N_{exp}ll M) is the number of exponentials in the SOE approximation. Moreover, the coefficient matrices do not necessarily need to be generated explicitly, while they can be stored in ({mathcal {O}}(MN_{exp})) memory by only storing some coefficient vectors. Numerical experiments are provided to demonstrate the efficiency and accuracy of the method.

In this paper, we introduce a fractional analogue of the Wiener polynomial chaos expansion. It is important to highlight that the fractional order relates to the order of chaos decomposition elements, and not to the process itself, which remains the standard Wiener process. The central instrument in our fractional analogue of the Wiener chaos expansion is the function denoted as ({mathcal {H}}_alpha (x,y)), referred to herein as a power-normalised parabolic cylinder function. Through careful analysis of several fundamental deterministic and stochastic properties, we affirm that this function essentially serves as a fractional extension of the Hermite polynomial. In particular, the power-normalised parabolic cylinder function with the Wiener process and time as its arguments, ({mathcal {H}}_alpha (W_t,t)), demonstrates martingale properties and can be interpreted as a fractional Itô integral with 1 as the integrand, thereby drawing parallels with its non-fractional counterpart. To build a fractional analogue of polynomial Wiener chaos on the real line, we introduce a new function, which we call the extended Hermite function, by smoothly joining two power-normalized parabolic cylinder functions at zero. We form an orthogonal set of extended Hermite functions as a one-parameter family and use tensor products of the extended Hermite functions as building blocks in the fractional Wiener chaos expansion, in the same way that tensor products of Hermite polynomials are used as building blocks in the Wiener chaos polynomial expansion.

This paper deals with a class of fractional 1-Laplacian diffusion equations with variable orders, proposed as a model for removing multiplicative noise in images. The well-posedness of weak solutions to the proposed model is proved. To overcome the essential difficulties encountered in the approximation process, we place particular emphasis on studying the density properties of the variable-order fractional Sobolev spaces. Numerical experiments demonstrate that our model exhibits favorable performance across the entire image.

Some nonlinear real-valued equations have no solution in the real number field, and only roots of this nature are of practical interest. However, complex roots associated with the solution may introduce an interpretation of the physical problem analysis. This paper investigates the solution of nonlinear equations exploiting fractional order derivative (FOD) calculus resources. The theory addresses a solver that considers the FOD and Newton-Raphson method. The problem is extended to a multivariate fractional order derivative (MFOD) method so that a set of nonlinear equations can be resolved iteratively. Applications to the computation of the power flow problem in energy systems are used to illustrate some types of equations and solutions. The MFOD uses a numerical limits technique to determine a Jacobian required for the fractional application. This work demonstrates how real-valued nonlinear equations with complex roots can be solved by the MFOD Newton-Raphson approach. The results indicate the potentiality of the method reaches complex-valued solutions despite the iterative process starting with a real-valued guess. The complex-valued results are interpreted considering the connection between the imaginary part of a root and the divergence of the classical Newton-Raphson (CNR) method.