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Applied Mathematical Sciences, Vol. 4, 2010, no. 21, 1021 - 1032 Applications of Fractional Calculus Mehdi Dalir Department of Mathematics Faculty of Sciences Islamic Azad University of Varamin(Pishva) Varamin-Tehran-Iran Majid Bashour Department of Mathematics Faculty of Sciences Islamic Azad University of Varamin(Pishva) Varamin-Tehran-Iran majidbashour@yahoo.com Abstract Different denitions of fractional derivatives and fractional Integrals (Differintegrals) are considered. By means of them explicit formula and graphs of some special functions are derived. Also we reviw some applications of the theory of fractional calculus. Mathematics Subject Classication: 26A33 Keywords: fractional derivative, fractional Integral, differintegrals 1 Introduction Fractional calculus is a eld of mathematics study that qrows out of the tra- ditional denitions of calculus integral and derivative operators in much the samewayfractionalexponentsisanoutgrowthofexponentswithintegervalue. The concept of fractional calculus( fractional derivatives and fractional in- tegral) is not new. In 1695 LHospital asked the question as to the meaning of dny/dxn if n =1/2; that is what if n is fractional?. Leibniz replied that 1/2 √ d x will be equal to x dx : x. It is generally known that integer-order derivatives and integrals have clear physical and geometric interpretations. However, in case of fractional-order integration and differentiation, which represent a rapidly qrowing eld both in 1022 M. Dalir and M. Bashour theoryandinapplicationstorealworldproblems, itisnotso. Sincetheappear- ance of the idea of differentiation and integration of arbitrary (not necessary integer) order there was not any acceptable geometric and physical interpre- tation of these operations for more than 300 year. In [11], it is shown that geometric interpretation of fractional integration is Shadows on the walls and its Physical interpretation is Shadows of the past. In the last years has found use in studies of viscoelastic materials, as well as in manyeldsofscienceandengineeringincluding uidow, rheology, diffusive transport, electerical networks, electromagnetic theory and probability. In this paper we consider different denitions of fractional derivatives and integrals (differintegrals). For some elementary functions, explicit formula of fractional drevative and integral are presented. Also we present some applica- tions of fractional calculus in science and engineering. 2 Different Denitions In this section we consider different denitions of fractional calculus. 1. L. Euler(1730): Euler generalized the formula n m d x mn n =m(m1)···(mn+1)x dx by using of the following property of Gamma function, (m+1)=m(m1)···(mn+1)(mn+1) to obtain n m d x (m+1) mn n = x . dx (mn+1) Gammafunction is dened as follows. ∞ t z1 (z)= e t dt, Re(z) > 0 0 2. J. B. J. Fourier (1820 - 1822): By means of integral representation Applications of fractional calculus 1023 f(x)= 1 ∞ f(z)dz ∞ cos(pxpz)dp 2π ∞ ∞ he wrote dnf(x) = 1 ∞ f(z)dz ∞ cos(pxpz+nπ)dp, n dx 2π ∞ ∞ 2 3. N. H. Abel (1823- 1826): Abel considered the integral representation x s′(η)dη = ψ(x) for ar- (xη)α 0 bitrary α and then wrote s(x)= 1 dαψ(x). α (1α) dx 4. J. Lioville (1832 - 1855): I. In his rst denition, according to exponential representation of a m ax ∞ a x d e function f(x)= cne n , he generalized the formula n = n=0 dx m ax a e as ν ∞ d f(x) ν ax = cna e n ν n dx n=0 II. Second type of his denition was Fractional Integral µ µ 1 ∞ µ1 Φ(x)dx = µ Φ(x+α)α dα (1) (µ) 0 µ µ 1 ∞ µ1 Φ(x)dx = (µ) 0 Φ(xα)α dα By substituting of τ = x +α and τ = xα in the above formulas respectively, he obtained µ µ 1 ∞ µ1 Φ(x)dx = µ (τ x) Φ(τ)dτ (1) (µ) x µ µ 1 x µ1 Φ(x)dx = (µ) ∞(xτ) Φ(τ)dτ. 1024 M. Dalir and M. Bashour III. Third denition, includes Fractional derivative, µ µ d F(x) (1) µ µ(µ1) µ = µ F(x) F(x+h)++ F(x+2h)··· dx h 1 1·2 dµF(x) 1 µ µ(µ1) µ = µ F(x) F(xh)++ F(x2h)··· . dx h 1 1·2 5. G. F. B. Riemann (1847 - 1876): His denition of Fractional Integral is ν 1 x ν1 D f(x)=(ν) c (xt) f(t)dt +ψ(t) 6. N. Ya. Sonin (1869), A. V. Letnikov (1872), H. Laurent (1884), N. Nekrasove (1888), K. Nishimoto (1987-): They considered to the Cauchy Integral formula f(n)(z)= n! f(t) dt 2πi (t z)n+1 c and substituted n by ν to obtain Dνf(z)=(ν+1) x+ f(t) dt. 2πi (t z)ν+1 c 7. Riemann-Liouvill denition: The popular denition of fractional calculus is this which shows joining of two previous denitions. 1 d n t f(τ)dτ Dαf(t)= a t (nα) dt (t τ)αn+1 a (n1≤α
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