An efficient analytical approach for nonlinear fractional Swift-Hohenberg model involving conformable operator

A fractional non-linear creep model for coal considering damage effect and experimental validation

We apply the homotopy perturbation method to obtain the solution of partial differential equations of fractional order. This method is powerful tool to find exact and approximate solution of many linear and nonlinear partial differential equations of fractional order. Convergence of the method is proved and the convergence analysis is reliable enough to estimate the maximum absolute truncated error of the series solution. The fractional derivatives are described in the Caputo sense. Some examples are presented to verify convergence hypothesis and simplicity of the method.

In this paper, the fuzzy nonlinear partial differential equations of fractional order are considered. The generalization differential transform method (DTM) and fuzzy variational iteration method (VIM) were applied to solve fuzzy nonlinear partial differential equations of fractional order. The above methods are investigated based on Taylor’s formula, and fuzzy Caputo’s fractional derivative. The proposed methods are also illustrated by some examples. The results reveal the methods are a highly effective scheme for obtaining the fuzzy fractional partial differential equations.

Generally, force can be described as a function of displacement in the mechanical model. A nonlinear fractional derivative model with respect to displacement is proposed to describe force for a viscoelastic material based on the measured data of impulsive motion. In the model, the nonlinearity is assumed to appear in the term of the fractional derivative. Three types of nonlinearity in the fractional derivative term are considered as candidates for a suitable model for reproducing the impulsive responses of the measured data. The first one is the case where the nonlinearity appears in the coefficient of the fractional derivative and the second in the fractionally differentiated term. The third one is the case where the nonlinearity appears as the combination of the above two types. The equation of motion and the initial conditions are derived by employing the above nonlinear models for head-on collisions of a rigid body onto the viscoelastic material. The property of the impulsive responses for the system that is derived above is characterized by the time when the acceleration shows its maximum. The symmetry property of increasing and decreasing acceleration response about the time of maximum acceleration is also considered. The second-type nonlinearity in the model seems to be adequate for reproducing the measured response.

Purpose The objectives of this study are threefold: (1) to introduce the tempered Chebyshev wavelet (TCW), (2) to propose the TCW method for solving linear tempered Caputo fractional diffusion-type equations and (3) to develop a fast tempered Chebyshev wavelet (fTCW) method for solving one- and two-dimensional nonlinear tempered Caputo fractional diffusion-type equations. Design/methodology/approach The fTCW method integrates the TCW method with L2−1σ and sum-of-exponentials approximations of the tempered Caputo fractional time derivative. For this purpose, we introduce the TCW and derive its new operational matrices for tempered fractional integration by using the hypergeometric function. For nonlinear problems, we employ the interpolation technique in conjunction with operational matrices and fast approximations. The efficiency of the fTCW method is demonstrated through comparisons with the exact solution and the solution obtained using the TCW method. Findings We have derived the TCW operational matrix of tempered fractional integration and the TCW operational matrix of tempered fractional integration for boundary value problems. These matrices, in conjunction with the fast approximations of the tempered Caputo fractional time derivative and the interpolation technique, form the basis for the construction of the fTCW method. We present a detailed methodology for solving linear tempered Caputo fractional equations using the TCW method. Additionally, we provide a comprehensive methodology for solving both one- and two-dimensional nonlinear tempered Caputo fractional diffusion-type equations using the fTCW method. The convergence and error analysis of both methods are thoroughly discussed. Numerical simulations are presented to validate and illustrate the theoretical results. These simulations demonstrate the effectiveness and accuracy of the proposed methods by solving three test problems, including one linear and two nonlinear tempered Caputo fractional diffusion-type equations. The results are compared with analytical solutions or with each other to highlight the efficiency and precision of the TCW and fTCW methods. Originality/value Many engineers and scientists can utilize the presented methods for solving their linear and nonlinear tempered Caputo fractional diffusion-type models.

This work explores diverse novel soliton solutions of two fractional nonlinear models, namely the truncated time M-fractional Chafee-Infante (tM-fCI) and truncated time M-fractional Landau-Ginzburg-Higgs (tM-fLGH) models. The several soliton waves of time M-fractional Chafee-Infante model describe the stability of waves in a dispersive fashion, homogeneous medium and gas diffusion, and the solitary waves of time M-fractional Landau-Ginzburg-Higgs model are used to characterize the drift cyclotron movement for coherent ion-cyclotrons in a geometrically chaotic plasma. A confirmed unified technique exploits soliton solutions of considered fractional models. Under the conditions of the constraint, fruitful solutions are gained and verified with the use of the symbolic software Maple 18. Keeping special values of the constraint, this inquisition achieved kink shape, the collision of kink type and lump wave, the collision of lump and bell type, periodic lump wave, bell shape, some periodic soliton waves for time M-fractional Chafee-Infante and periodic lump, and some diverse periodic and solitary waves for time M-fractional Landau-Ginzburg-Higgs model successfully. The required solutions in this work have many constructive descriptions, and corporal behaviors have been incorporated through some abundant 3D figures with density plots. We compare the m-fractional derivative with the beta fractional derivative and the classical form of these models in two-dimensional plots. Comparisons with others' results are given likewise.

This paper presents a numerical scheme for the solutions of Fractional Differential Equations (FDEs) of order α, 1<α<2 which have been expressed in terms of Caputo Fractional Derivative (FD). In this scheme, the properties of the Caputo derivative are used to reduce an FDE into a Volterra-type integral equation. The entire domain is divided into several small domains, and the distribution of the unknown function over the domain is expressed in terms of the function values and its slopes at the node points. These approximations are then substituted into the Volterra-type integral equation to reduce it to algebraic equations. Since the method enforces the continuity of variables at the node points, it provides a solution that is continuous and with a slope that is also continuous over the entire domain. The method is used to solve two problems, linear and nonlinear, using two different types of polynomials, cubic order and fractional order. Results obtained using both types of polynomials agree well with the analytical results for problem 1 and the numerical results obtained using another scheme for problem 2. However, the fractional order polynomials give more accurate results than the cubic order polynomials do. This suggests that for the numerical solutions of FDEs fractional order polynomials may be more suitable than the integer order polynomials. A series of numerical studies suggests that the algorithm is stable.

This paper presents a numerical scheme for the solutions of Fractional Differential Equations (FDEs) of order α, 1 < α < 2 which have been expressed in terms of Caputo Fractional Derivative (FD). In this scheme, the properties of the Caputo derivative are used to reduce an FDE into a Volterra type integral equation. The entire domain is divided into several small domains, and the distribution of the unknown function over the domain is expressed in terms of the function values and its slopes at the node points. These approximations are then substituted into the Volterra type integral equation to reduce it to algebraic equations. Since the method enforces the continuity of variables at the node points, it provides a solution that is continuous and with a slope that is also continuous over the entire domain. The method is used to solve a simple FDE using two different types of polynomials, namely cubic order and fractional order. Results obtained using both types of polynomials agree well with the analytical results. However, the fractional order polynomials give more accurate results than the cubic order polynomials do. This suggests that for the numerical solutions of FDEs fractional order polynomials may be more suitable than the integer order polynomials. A series of numerical studies suggests that the algorithm is stable.

The study of nonlinear oscillators is an important topic in the development of the theory of dynamical systems. In this research, a nonlinear fractional model is introduced, which is called the fractional Van der Pol model. This modified model is derived using the Caputo–Fabrizio operator. Achieving the solution of this model is not easy. Therefore, in this research, an efficient algorithm for solving this fractional model is evaluated. This algorithm is supported by the three-step Adams–Bashforth process. A significant feature of this research is the graphical presentation of achieving limit cycles for various parameters.

In this paper we study linear and nonlinear fractional diffusion equations with the Caputo fractional derivative of non-singular kernel that has been launched recently (Caputo and Fabrizio in Prog. Fract. Differ. Appl. 1(2):73-85, 2015). We first derive simple and strong maximum principles for the linear fractional equation. We then implement these principles to establish uniqueness and stability results for the linear and nonlinear fractional diffusion problems and to obtain a norm estimate of the solution. In contrast with the previous results of the fractional diffusion equations, the obtained maximum principles are analogous to the ones with the Caputo fractional derivative; however, extra necessary conditions for the existence of a solution of the linear and nonlinear fractional diffusion models are imposed. These conditions affect the norm estimate of the solution as well.

The classical Richards equation describes infiltration into porous soil as a nonlinear diffusion process. Recent experiments have suggested that this process exhibits anomalous scaling behaviour. These observations suggest generalizing the classical Richards equation by introducing fractional time derivatives. The resulting fractional Richards equation with appropriate initial and boundary values is solved numerically in this paper. The numerical code is tested against analytical solutions in the linear case. Saturation profiles are calculated for the fully nonlinear fractional Richards equation. Isochrones and isosaturation curves are given. The cumulative moisture intake is found as a function of the order of the fractional derivative. These results are compared against experiment.

In this paper, we introduce fractional-order model of (HTLV-I) infection of CD 4+ T-cells. Homotopy analysis method (HAM) is implemented to give approximate and analytical solutions of the presented problem. The fractional derivatives are described in the Caputo sense. The method introduces a promising tool for solving many linear and nonlinear fractional differential equations. In these schemes, the solution takes the form of a convergent series with easily computable components. Numerical results show that the approach is easy to implement and accurate when applied to ordinary differential equations of fractional order.

The purpose of this paper is to analyze a class of nonlinear fractional differential models generated by impulsive effects. Based on variational methods, some new results are obtained in regard to the existence of solutions. Moreover, our results enrich and extend some existing conclusions.

Modified homotopy perturbation method: Application to quadratic Riccati differential equation of fractional order

In this paper, nonlinear fractional order Ebola virus mathematical model is discussed for the complex transmission of the epidemic problems. We developed the fractional order Ebola virus transmission model for the treatment and control to reduce its effect on a population which play an important role for public health. Qualitative analysis has been made to verify the the steady state and uniqueness of the system is also developed for reliable results. Caputo fractional derivative operator ϕi ∈ (0,1] works to achieve the fractional differential equations. Laplace with Adomian Decomposition Methodsuccessfully solved the fractional differential equations. Ultimately, numerical simulations are also developed to evaluate the effects of the device parameter on spread of disease and effect of fractional parameter ϕi on obtained solution which can also be assessed by tabulated results.