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Publié par | biomed |
Publié le | 01 janvier 2012 |
Nombre de lectures | 5 |
Langue | English |
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Seceretal.AdvancesinDifferenceEquations2012,2012:188
http://www.advancesindifferenceequations.com/content/2012/1/188
RESEARCH OpenAccess
Efficientsolutionsofsystemsoffractional
PDEsbythedifferentialtransformmethod
1* 2 3AydinSecer ,MehmetAliAkinlar andAdemCevikel
*Correspondence:
asecer@yildiz.edu.tr Abstract
1DepartmentofMathematical
InthispaperweobtainapproximateanalyticalsolutionsofsystemsofnonlinearEngineering,FacultyofChemical
andMetallurgicalEng.,Yildiz fractionalpartialdifferentialequations(FPDEs)byusingthetwo-dimensional
TechnicalUniversity,34210 differentialtransformmethod(DTM).DTMisanumericalsolutiontechniquethatis
Davutpasa,Istanbul,Turkey
basedontheTaylorseriesexpansionwhichconstructsananalyticalsolutionintheFulllistofauthorinformationis
availableattheendofthearticle formofapolynomial.ThetraditionalhigherorderTaylorseriesmethodrequires
symboliccomputation.However,DTMobtainsapolynomialseriessolutionbymeans
ofaniterativeprocedure.ThefractionalderivativesaredescribedintheCaputo
fractionalderivativesense.Thesolutionsareobtainedintheformofrapidly
convergentinfiniteserieswitheasilycomputableterms.DTMiscomparedwithsome
othernumericalmethods.ComputationalresultsrevealthatDTMisahighlyeffective
schemeforobtainingapproximateanalyticalsolutionsofsystemsoflinearand
nonlinearFPDEsandofferssignificantadvantagesoverothernumericalmethodsin
termsofitsstraightforwardapplicability,computationalefficiency,andaccuracy.
Keywords: fractionaldifferentialequation;Caputofractionalderivative;differential
transformmethod
1 Introduction
Mathematicalmodelingofmanyphysicalsystemsleadstolinearandnonlinearfractional
differential equations in various fields of physics and engineering. For the last several
decades, fractionalcalculushasfounddiverse applicationsinvariousscientificandtech-
nological fields such as control theory, computational fluid mechanics, signal and image
processing, and many other physical processes (see, for instance, [] for further applica-
tions).
The numerical and analytical approximations of FPDEs and systems of FPDEs have
been an active research area for computational scientists since the work of Padovan [].
Recently, several mathematical methods including the Adomian decomposition (ADM)
[],variationaliteration(VIM)[],differentialtransform[],andhomotopyperturbation
(HAM) [] have been developed to obtain exact and approximate analytic solutions of
FPDEs.Someofthesemethodsusesomesortoftransformationsinordertoreduceequa-
tionsintosimplerequationsorsystemsofequations,andsomeothermethodsexpressthe
solution in a series form which converges to the exact solution. For instance, VIM and
ADM provide immediate and visible symbolic terms of analytic solutions as well as nu-
mericalapproximatesolutionstobothlinearandnonlineardifferentialequationswithout
linearizationordiscretization.
©2012Seceretal.;licenseeSpringer.ThisisanOpenAccessarticledistributedunderthetermsoftheCreativeCommonsAttribu-
tion License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any
medium,providedtheoriginalworkisproperlycited.Seceretal.AdvancesinDifferenceEquations2012,2012:188 Page2of7
http://www.advancesindifferenceequations.com/content/2012/1/188
InthispaperweuseDTMtoobtainapproximateanalyticalsolutionsofsystemsofnon-
linearFPDEs.DTMwasnotoftenappliedtothesolutionofsystemsofnonlinearfractional
partialdifferentialequationsintheliterature.DTMisanumericalsolutiontechniquethat
isbasedontheTaylorseriesexpansionwhichconstructsananalyticalsolutionintheform
ofapolynomial.ThetraditionalhighorderTaylorseriesmethodrequiressymboliccom-
putation. However, DTM obtains a polynomial series solution by means of an iterative
procedure. DTM was first applied in the engineering domain in []. Recently, the appli-
cation of DTM was successfully extended to obtain analytical approximate solutions to
linearandnonlinearordinarydifferentialequationsoffractionalorder[,].Thefactthat
DTMsolvesnonlinearequationswithoutusingAdomianpolynomialscanbeconsidered
asanadvantageofthismethodovertheAdomiandecompositionmethod.Acomparison
betweenDTMandtheAdomiandecompositionmethodforsolvingfractionaldifferential
equationsisgivenin[].FurtherapplicationsofDTMmightbeseenat[,].
Organization of this paper is as follows. Section overviews fractional calculus briefly
andprovidessomebasicdefinitionsandpropertiesoffractionalcalculustheory.Section
describes the generalized two-dimensional DTM. In the same section, several numerical
experiments as the application of DTM to some linear and nonlinear systems of FPDEs
arepresented.ComparisonofDTMwithHAMandVIMisstudiedinthefinalpartofthe
paper.
2 Fractionalcalculus
Thereareseveraldifferentdefinitionsoftheconceptofafractionalderivative [].Some
of these are Riemann-Liouville, Grunwald-Letnikow, Caputo, and generalized functions
approach. The most commonly used definitions are the Riemann-Liouville and Caputo
derivatives.
Definition . Arealfunction f(x), x > , is said to be in the space C , μ ∈ R,ifthereμ
pexistsarealnumberp(> μ)suchthatf(x)=x f (x),wheref (x) ∈C[,∞),anditissaidto
m mbeinthespaceC ifff ∈C ,m ∈N.μμ
Definition . The Riemann-Liouville fractional integral operator of order α ≥ofa
functionf ∈C , μ ≥–,isdefinedasμ
xv v–J f(x)= (x–t) f(t)dt, v>,
(v)
J f(x)=f(x).
Ithasthefollowingproperties.Forf ∈C , μ ≥–, α,β ≥,and γ >:μ
α β α+β. J J f(x)=J f(x),
α β β α. J J f(x)=J J f(x),
(γ +)α γ α+γ. J x = x .
(α+ γ +)
The Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative is mostly used by mathematicians, but this
approachisnotsuitableforphysicalproblemsoftherealworldsinceitrequiresthedefi-Seceretal.AdvancesinDifferenceEquations2012,2012:188 Page3of7
http://www.advancesindifferenceequations.com/content/2012/1/188
nitionoffractionalorderinitialconditionswhichhavenophysicallymeaningfulexplana-
tionyet.Caputointroducedanalternativedefinitionwhichhastheadvantageofdefining
integerorderinitialconditionsforfractionalorderdifferentialequations.
Definition. Thefractionalderivativeoff(x)intheCaputosenseisdefinedas
xv m–v m m–v– (m)D f(x)=J D f(x)= (x–t) f (t)dt,* a
(m–v)
mform–<v<m,m ∈N,x>,f ∈C .–
mLemma. Ifm–< α<m,m ∈N,andf ∈C , μ ≥–,thenμ
α αD J f(x)=f(x),*
m– k xα v k +J D f(x)=f(x)– f , x>.*
k!
k=
TheCaputofractionalderivativeisconsideredherebecauseitallowstraditionalinitialand
boundaryconditionstobeincludedintheformulationoftheproblem.Inthispaper,wehave
considered some systems of linear and nonlinear FPDEs, where fractional derivatives are
takeninCaputosenseasfollows.
Definition. Formtobethesmallestintegerthatexceeds α,theCaputotime-fractional
derivativeoperatoroforder α>isdefinedas
⎧ mt ∂ u(x,ξ)α ⎨ m–α–(t– ξ) dξ,form–< α<m,∂ u(x,t) mα (m–α) ∂ξD u(x,t)= =*t mα ∂ u(x,t)⎩∂t ,for α=m ∈N.m∂t
3 Generalizedtwo-dimensionalDTM
In this section we shall derive the generalized two-dimensional DTM that we have de-
veloped for the numerical solution of linear partial differential equations with space and
time-fractionalderivatives.
Considerafunctionoftwovariables u(x,y) andsupposethatitcanberepresentedasa
productoftwosingle-variablefunctions,i.e.,u(x,y)=f(x)g(y).Basedonthepropertiesof
thegeneralizedtwo-dimensionaldifferentialtransform,thefunctionu(x,y)canberepre-
sentedas
∞ ∞
kα hβu(x,y)= F (k)(x–x ) G (h)(y–y )α β
k= h=
∞ ∞
kα hβ= U (k,h)(x–x ) (y–y ) ,αβ
k= h=
where < α, β ≤, U (k,h)=F (k)G (h) is called the spectrum of u(x,y). The general-αβ α β
izedtwo-dimensionaldifferentialtransformofthefunctionu(x,y)isgivenby
k β hαU (k,h)= D D u(x,y),()α,β *x *y (x ,y ) (αk+)(βh+)Seceretal.AdvancesinDifferenceEquations2012,2012:188 Page4of7
http://www.advancesindifferenceequations.com/content/2012/1/188
α k α α αwhere (D ) = D D ···D , k-tim