7 research outputs found
New definitions of fractional derivatives and integrals for complex analytic functions
AbstractIn this paper, we introduce a ground-breaking approach to defining fractional calculus for a selected class of analytic functions. Our new definitions, based on a novel and intuitive understanding of fractional derivatives and integrals, offer improved mathematical tractability for a variety of applications, including physics, engineering and finance. Our approach significantly simplifies the complexity of mathematical functions compared to the traditional Riemann-Liouville approach, by using simple functions rather than special functions, while preserving the intrinsic sense of fractional calculus. This article not only presents our proposed definitions but also provides a thorough analysis of their properties and advantages. The conclusion of this paper discusses the potential for future research in the field of fractional calculus
A Novel Approach in Solving Improper Integrals
To resolve several challenging applications in many scientific domains, general formulas of improper integrals are provided and established for use in this article. The suggested theorems can be considered generators for new improper integrals with precise solutions, without requiring complex computations. New criteria for handling improper integrals are illustrated in tables to simplify the usage and the applications of the obtained outcomes. The results of this research are compared with those obtained by I.S. Gradshteyn and I.M. Ryzhik in the classical table of integrations. Some well-known theorems on improper integrals are considered to be simple cases in the context of our work. Some applications related to finding Green’s function, one-dimensional vibrating string problems, wave motion in elastic solids, and computing Fourier transforms are presented
New Theorems in Solving Families of Improper Integrals
Many improper integrals appear in the classical table of integrals by I. S. Gradshteyn and I. M. Ryzhik. It is a challenge for some researchers to determine the method in which these integrations are formed or solved. In this article, we present some new theorems to solve different families of improper integrals. In addition, we establish new formulas of integrations that cannot be solved by mathematical software such as Mathematica or Maple. In this article, we present three main theorems that are essential in generating new formulas for solving improper integrals. To show the efficiency and the simplicity of the presented techniques, we present some applications and examples on integrations that cannot be solved by regular methods. Furthermore, we acquire new results for integrations and compare them to that obtained in the classical table of integrations. Some previous results, become special cases of our outcomes or generalizations to acquire new integrals
General Master Theorems of Integrals with Applications
Many formulas of improper integrals are shown every day and need to be solved in different areas of science and engineering. Some of them can be solved, and others require approximate solutions or computer software. The main purpose of this research is to present new fundamental theorems of improper integrals that generate new formulas and tables of integrals. We present six main theorems with associated remarks that can be viewed as generalizations of Cauchy’s results and I.S. Gradshteyn integral tables. Applications to difficult problems are presented that cannot be solved with the usual techniques of residue or contour theorems. The solutions of these applications can be obtained directly, depending on the proposed theorems with an appropriate choice of functions and parameters
A Novel Approach in Solving Improper Integrals
To resolve several challenging applications in many scientific domains, general formulas of improper integrals are provided and established for use in this article. The suggested theorems can be considered generators for new improper integrals with precise solutions, without requiring complex computations. New criteria for handling improper integrals are illustrated in tables to simplify the usage and the applications of the obtained outcomes. The results of this research are compared with those obtained by I.S. Gradshteyn and I.M. Ryzhik in the classical table of integrations. Some well-known theorems on improper integrals are considered to be simple cases in the context of our work. Some applications related to finding Green’s function, one-dimensional vibrating string problems, wave motion in elastic solids, and computing Fourier transforms are presented
General Master Theorems of Integrals with Applications
Many formulas of improper integrals are shown every day and need to be solved in different areas of science and engineering. Some of them can be solved, and others require approximate solutions or computer software. The main purpose of this research is to present new fundamental theorems of improper integrals that generate new formulas and tables of integrals. We present six main theorems with associated remarks that can be viewed as generalizations of Cauchy’s results and I.S. Gradshteyn integral tables. Applications to difficult problems are presented that cannot be solved with the usual techniques of residue or contour theorems. The solutions of these applications can be obtained directly, depending on the proposed theorems with an appropriate choice of functions and parameters
New Theorems in Solving Families of Improper Integrals
Many improper integrals appear in the classical table of integrals by I. S. Gradshteyn and I. M. Ryzhik. It is a challenge for some researchers to determine the method in which these integrations are formed or solved. In this article, we present some new theorems to solve different families of improper integrals. In addition, we establish new formulas of integrations that cannot be solved by mathematical software such as Mathematica or Maple. In this article, we present three main theorems that are essential in generating new formulas for solving improper integrals. To show the efficiency and the simplicity of the presented techniques, we present some applications and examples on integrations that cannot be solved by regular methods. Furthermore, we acquire new results for integrations and compare them to that obtained in the classical table of integrations. Some previous results, become special cases of our outcomes or generalizations to acquire new integrals