Home/Advances in Difference Equations/Article Record
Peer-Reviewed Article August 30, 2021

Mathematical model of survival of fractional calculus, critics and their impact: How singular is our world?

Are you an author of this work?Link to your sovereign AfriScholar profile
Published in: Advances in Difference Equations
Publisher: Springer Nature • Egypt • 1687-1839
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1186/s13662-021-03494-7

Abstract

Abstract Fractional calculus as was predicted by Leibniz to be a paradox, has nowadays evolved to become a centre of interest for many researchers from various backgrounds. As a result, multiple innovative ideas had emerged, which caused significant divisions regarding fractional calculus in the past three years. Therefore, this work is aimed at developing a mathematical model that could be used to depict the survival of fractional calculus. Six classes are herein considered to construct a mathematical model with six ordinary differential equations. All elementary analysis have been performed. Additionally, a new analysis including strength number that accounts for the accelerative information of nonlinear and linear parts of a given epidemiological model is introduced. An analysis of the second derivative of the Lyapunov function as well as an analysis of the second derivative of each class is applied to assess how a wave could be detected. It is strongly believed that this new analysis will particularly open new doors within the field of epidemiological modelling, which will aid researchers to better understand the spread of infectious diseases. The stochastic version of the suggested model was also investigated, and numerical simulations were performed. The obtained reproductive number, strength number, extinction of criticism together with numerical simulation, revealed that the field of fractional calculus will be stable will therefore have no significant effect soon.

Download Full Text PDFView at PublisherCrossref RecordCrossref XML

Verified Citation Velocity

Recorded scholarly citations in African and international peer-reviewed literature

159
Total Citations

Citations are continuously tracked and harvested across continental OJS endpoints and OpenAlex feeds.