scholarly journals Solving one dimensional time-space fractional vibration string equation

2021 ◽  
Vol 1129 (1) ◽  
pp. 012030
Author(s):  
Temirkhan S. Aleroev ◽  
Asmaa M. Elsayed ◽  
Elsayed I. Mahmoud
2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Shahab Hadidi ◽  
Hilal Yaarubi ◽  
Uwe Baaske ◽  
Sakharin Suwannathatsa ◽  
Shadia Farsi ◽  
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2011 ◽  
Vol 9 (67) ◽  
pp. 222-233 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yoshimi Tanaka ◽  
Kentaro Ito ◽  
Toshiyuki Nakagaki ◽  
Ryo Kobayashi

Limbless crawling is a fundamental form of biological locomotion adopted by a wide variety of species, including the amoeba, earthworm and snake. An interesting question from a biomechanics perspective is how limbless crawlers control their flexible bodies in order to realize directional migration. In this paper, we discuss the simple but instructive problem of peristalsis-like locomotion driven by elongation–contraction waves that propagate along the body axis, a process frequently observed in slender species such as the earthworm. We show that the basic equation describing this type of locomotion is a linear, one-dimensional diffusion equation with a time–space-dependent diffusion coefficient and a source term, both of which express the biological action that drives the locomotion. A perturbation analysis of the equation reveals that adequate control of friction with the substrate on which locomotion occurs is indispensable in order to translate the internal motion (propagation of the elongation–contraction wave) into directional migration. Both the locomotion speed and its direction (relative to the wave propagation) can be changed by the control of friction. The biological relevance of this mechanism is discussed.


2016 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ali Ercan ◽  
M. Levent Kavvas

Abstract. Although fractional integration and differentiation have found many applications in various fields of science, such as physics, finance, bioengineering, continuum mechanics and hydrology, their engineering applications, especially in the field of fluid flow processes, are rather limited. In this study, a finite difference numerical approach is proposed to solve the time-space fractional governing equations of one-dimensional unsteady/non-uniform open channel flow process. By numerical simulations, results of the proposed fractional governing equations of the open channel flow process were compared with those of the standard Saint Venant equations. Numerical simulations showed that flow discharge and water depth can exhibit heavier tails in downstream locations as space and time fractional derivative powers decrease from 1. The fractional governing equations under consideration are generalizations of the well-known Saint Venant equations, which are written in the integer differentiation framework. The new governing equations in the fractional order differentiation framework have the capability of modeling nonlocal flow processes both in time and in space by taking the global correlations into consideration. Furthermore, the generalized flow process may shed light into understanding the theory of the anomalous transport processes and observed heavy tailed distributions of particle displacements in transport processes.


Author(s):  
A. Mioduchowski ◽  
W. Nadolski

Abstract The theory of one dimensional torsional elastic waves is used for the dynamical analysis of a discrete-continuous model of a single gear transmission. The method allows for the calculation of results either as functions of time or as functions of location. These results can be put together into a 3D time-space display offering an interesting tool in simulation of torsional waves in a single gear transmission.


2012 ◽  
Vol 63 (5) ◽  
pp. 273-280 ◽  
Author(s):  
L’Ubomír Šumichrast

In the circuit theory the concept of the impulse response of a linear system due to its excitation by the Dirac delta function ƍ(t) together with the convolution principle is widely used and accepted. The rigorous theory of symbolic functions, sometimes called distributions, where also the delta function belongs, is rather abstract and requires subtle mathematical tools [1], [2], [3], [4]. Nevertheless, the most people intuitively well understand the delta function as a derivative of the (Heaviside) unit step function 1(t) without too much mathematical rigor. The concept of the impulse response of linear systems is here approached in a unified manner and generalized to the time-space phenomena in one dimension (transmission lines), as well as in a subsequent paper [5] to the phenomena in more dimensions (static and dynamic electromagnetic fields).


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