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on tempered and substantial fractional calculus 1 2 1 2 jianxiong cao changpin li and yangquan chen abstract in this paper we discuss the differences between the momoniat compare the ...

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                 On Tempered and Substantial Fractional Calculus
                                                                     1,2                  1                              2,∗
                                                  Jianxiong Cao         , Changpin Li and YangQuan Chen
                Abstract—In this paper, we discuss the differences between the             Momoniat[11] compare the numerical solutions of three kinds
            tempered fractional calculus and substantial fractional operators              of fractional Black-Merton-Scholes equations with tempered
            in anomalous diffusion modelling, so that people can better                    fractional derivatives. Recently, high order numerical scheme
            understand the two fractional operators. We Ņrst introduce                     for tempered diffusion equation is presented in [12]. However,
            the deŅnitions of tempered and substantial fractional operators,               numerical algorithms for solving these problems are limited.
            and then analyze the properties of two deŅnitions. At last, we
            prove that the tempered fractional derivative and substantial                      As an extension of the concept of CTRWs to phase space,
            derivative are equivalent under some conditions. A diffusion                   Friedrich et al. derived a new fractional Kramers–Fokker–
            problem deŅned by using tempered derivative is also given to                   Planck equation [13], which involved a fractional substantial
            illustrate the slow convergence of an anomalous diffusion process.             derivative, it has important nonlocal couplings in both time
                Keywords—Fractional calculus, Tempered fractional calculus,                and space. In 2011, based on the CTRW models with coupling
            Substantial fractional calculus, Anomalous diffusion                           PDFs, Carmi and Barkai obtained a deterministic equation by
                                                                                           using fractional substantial derivative [14]. The properties and
                                     I.   INTRODUCTION                                     numerical discretizations of the fractional substantial operators
                 The process of anomalous diffusion is one of common                       are recently discussed in [15]. To our best knowledge ,
            phenomena in nature, and the continuous time random walks                      whether the tempered fractional operators [3] or the fractional
            (CTRWs) framework [1] is a useful tool to describe this                        substantial operators [13] is originated from the tempered
            phenomenon. The CTRWs are often governed by the waiting                        function space. Motivated by this, we try to let people know
            time probability density function (PDF) and jump length PDF.                   the relationship of these two fractional operators.
            When the PDFs are power law, the anomalous transport                               The work is organized as follows. In Section II, we intro-
            process can be depicted by fractional diffusion equations.                     duce three common used deŅnitions of fractional integrals and
            While the PDFs are exponentially tempered power law, then                      derivatives. Two classes of fractional operators called tempered
            tempered anomalous diffusion models are derived in [2–8].                      and substantial operators are introduced in Section III. Nu-
            As Meerschaert [9] pointed out, tempered stable processes                      merical experiment is carried out to show the effectiveness of
            are the limits of random walk models where the power law                       tempered model in describing exponentially tempered power-
            probability of long jumps is tempered by an exponential factor.                law behavior. Finally, we conclude the paper in the last section.
            These random walks converge to tempered stable stochastic
            process limits, whose probability densities solve tempered
            fractional diffusion equations. Tempered power law waiting                                             II.   PRELIMINARIES
            times lead to tempered fractional time derivatives, which have
            proven useful in geophysics. Meerschaert et al. proposed a                         In this section, we give some preliminaries about fractional
            tempered diffusion model to capture the slow convergence of                    calculus. There are sveral different deŅnitions of fractional
            subdiffusion [6].                                                              derivatives, but the most frequently used are the following three
                 Baeumer and Meerschaert studied tempered stable Levy´                     deŅnitions, i.e. Grunw¨    ald–Letnikov derivative, the Riemann–
            motion in [2], they proposed Ņnite difference and particle                     Liouville derivative and the Caputo derivative [16–21]. We
            tracking methods to solve the tempered fractional diffusion                    introduce the deŅnitions in the following way.
            equation with drift. In view of the efŅciency of tempered                      DeŅnition II.1. The fractional integral of order α>0 for a
            fractional calculus in describing exponentially tempered power                 function f(t) is deŅned by
            law behavior and its variants, it has attracted many researchers                                                  
            to study numerical methods to solve these problems. Baeumera                                                  1      t
                                                                                                           −α                              α−1
            andMeerschaert[2]derivedŅnite differenceandparticle track-                                 aDt f(t)=Γ(α) a (t−s)                   f(s)ds,           (1)
            ing methods. Cartea et al. [10] presented a general Ņnite dif-
            ference scheme to numerically solve a Black-Merton-Scholes                     where Γ(·) is the Euler’s function.
            model with tempered fractional derivatives. Momoniat and                       DeŅnition II.2. The left and right Grunwald–Letnikov deriva-
                                                                                                                                       ¨
               1Department of Mathematics, Shanghai University, Shanghai 200444, China     tives of order α>0 of f(t) are deŅned as
            (lcp@shu.edu.cn)                                                                                                               
               2                                                                                                                N
                School of Engineering, University of California, Merced, CA 95343, USA             α                       −α           j  α f(t−jh),
            (yqchen@ieee.org, yangquan.chen@ucmerced.edu)                                    GLDa,tf(t) =         lim    h         (−1)                          (2)
               ∗ Corresponding author. Tel. 1(209)2284672; Fax: 1(209)2284047                                    h→0           j=0          j
                                                                                                               Nh=t−a
            978-1-4799-2280-2/14/$31.00 ©2014 IEEE
             and                                                                               2) The right Riemann-Liouville tempered fractional integral of
                                                   N                                         order α for f(t) is deŅned as
                     α                        −α            j  α                                                                
               GLDt,bf(t) =         lim     h         (−1)          f(t+jh),          (3)                                   1       b
                                    h→0           j=0           j                                         −α,λ                         −λ(τ−t)           α−1
                                  Nh=b−t                                                            RLDb,t      f(t)=Γ(α) t e                   (τ −t)        f(τ)dτ.
             respectively.                                                                     DeŅnition III.2. [3, 12] Let f(t) be (n − 1)-times continu-
             DeŅnition II.3. Suppose that f(t) be (n − 1)-times continu-                       ously differentiable on (a,∞), and its n-times derivatives be
             ously differentiable on (a,∞), and its n-times derivatives be                     integrable on any subinterval [a,∞). Then the left tempered
             integrable on any subinterval [a,∞). Then the left Riemann-                       fractional derivative of order α>0 for a given function f(t)
             Liouville derivative of order α>0 of f(t) is deŅned by                            is deŅned as
                                     n                                                                α,λ             −λt        α λt
                      α            d         −(n−α)                                               RLD f(t)=(e                RLD e )f(t)
                RLDa,tf(t)=dtn aDt                    f(t)                                              a,t                        a,t 
                                                                                                                         −λt       n     t
                                                  n     t                             (4)                               e         d                 n−α−1 λτ
                                        1       d                n−α−1                                            =                  n     (t − τ)          e    f(τ)dτ,
                               = Γ(n−α)dtn a (t−s)                        f(s)ds,                                    Γ(n−α)dt            a                              (8)
             andtheright Riemann-Liouvillefractionalderivative is deŅned                       and the right tempered fractional derivative is deŅned as
             as                                                                                     Dα,λf(t)=(eλt            Dα e−λt)f(t)
                                                                                                RL t,b                   RL t,b
                                           n      n     b                                                                  n λt    n  b
                      α              (−1)       d                n−α−1                                              (−1) e       d                 n−α−1 −λτ
                RLDt,bf(t)=Γ(n−α)dtn t (s−t)                              f(s)ds,                                = Γ(n−α)dtn              (τ −t)           e      f(τ)dτ,
                                                                                      (5)                                               t                               (9)
             respectively, where n is a nonnegative integer and n − 1 ≤                        respectively, where n is a nonnegative integer and n − 1 ≤
             α0 for f(t) is deŅned as                          II.3.
                      α                −(n−α) (n)                                            Remark III.2. The variants of the left and right Riemann-
                 CDa,tf(t)=aDt                   f    (t)
                                                t                                    (6)      Liouville tempered fractional derivatives are deŅned as [2, 12,
                                        1                   n−α−1 (n)                          22]
                               = Γ(n−α) a (t−s)                     f     (s)ds,                                   
                                                                                                                             α,λ           α
                                                                                                      α,λ              RLDa,t f(t)−λ f(t), 0 <α<1,
             and the right Caputo derivative is deŅned by                                       RLD f(t)=
                                                                                                      a,t                    α,λ             α−1                α
                                           n  b                                                                       RLDa,t f(t)−αλ             ∂tf(t) −λ f(t),1 <α<2,
                      α              (−1)                   n−α−1 (n)                 (7)                                                                              (10)
                  CDt,bf(t)=Γ(n−α) t (s−t)                          f     (s)ds,               and
                                                                                                                            α,λ           α
             respectively, where n is a nonnegative integer and n − 1 <                               α,λ              RLDt,b f(t)−λ f(t), 0 <α<1,
                                                                                                RLD f(t)=
             α0 for f(t) is
                                                                                               deŅned by
             DeŅnition III.1. [3, 12] Suppose that f(t) is piecewise                                                     1    t
             continuous on [a,∞) and integrable on any Ņnite subinterval                                 −α                         −λ(t−τ)           α−1
             of [a,∞), α>0,λ≥0.Then                                                                    Ds f(t)=Γ(α) a e                      (t − τ)       f(τ)dτ,
             1) The left Riemann-Liouville tempered fractional integral of                     where λ can be a constant or a function not related to t.
             order α of function f(t) is deŅned by                                             DeŅnition III.4. [13, 15] Suppose that α>0, f(t) be (n−1)-
                        −α,λ              1    t −λ(t−τ)              α−1                     times continuously differentiable on (a,∞), and its n-times
                  RLDa,t f(t)=Γ(α) a e                        (t − τ)       f(τ)dτ.            derivatives be integrable on any subinterval [a,∞). Then the
            substantial fractional derivative of order α>0 for f(t) is                                                UMERICALSIMULATION
                                                                                                             IV.    N
            deŅned by                                                                           In this section, based on the discussion of tempered and
                                 α            n −(n−α)                                   substantial derivatives, we use Ņnite difference method to solve
                              Dsf(t)=Ds Ds                  f(t) ,                         a tempered diffusion problem.
                            	         
n                                                   Example IV.1. Solve the following tempered fractional diffu-
            where Dn = d +λ              .                                                 sion equation
                       s      dt
            Remark III.3. If λ ≥ 0, it is clear that DeŅnition III.1 is                     ∂u(x,t) = RLD0.5,λu(x,t)+f(x,t), 0 0 of a function f(t) with                       TheoremIV.1. Thelocaltruncationerror ofdifferencescheme
            respect to another function z(t) and weight w(t) are deŅned                    (19) is O(τ + h).
            in the following way
                α                    [w(t)]−1  t w(τ)z′(τ)f(τ)                                Proof: According to (16), (17) and (18), we deŅne the
                 I         f (t)=                                          dτ, (14)        local truncation error Rk of difference scheme (19) as below:
                  a,+;[z;w]              Γ(α)          [z(t) − z(τ)]1−α                                                 i
                                                    a
                                                                                                                                            i+1
                                                                                                   u(x ,t ) −u(x ,t           )            
            and                                                                               k         i  k          i  k−1           −α         1,α
                                                                                           R =                                  −Kh             g    u(x          ,t )
                                                                                              i                t                                 m       i−m+1 k
                                               b           ′                                                                            m=0
                    α                   [w(t)]        w(τ)z (τ)f(τ)                                 −f(x ,t )
                  I          f (t)=                                       dτ,    (15)                      i   k
                   b,−;[z;w]             Γ(α)     t  [z(τ) −z(t)]1−α                               ∂u(x ,t )        u(x ,t ) −u(x ,t          )
                                                                                                =          i  k −         i  k          i  k−1
            respectively.                                                                                 ∂t                     t
                                                                                                                                   i+1
            Remark III.4. If we take z(t)=t, w(t)=eλt, then the left                                +K(Dαu(x ,t )−h−α g1,αu(x                           ,t ))
            and right generalized integrals reduce to the left and right                                     s     i   k                 m       i−m+1 k
                                                                                                                                  m=0
            tempered fractional integrals.                                                      =O(τ)+KO(h)=O(τ+h).
           The proof ends.                                                            Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical,vol.
                                                                                      45, no. 25, pp. 255101, 2012.
                                                                                  [6] Mark M. Meerschaert, Yong Zhang, and Boris Baeumer,
               Let λ =0, 0.5, 1.0, the analytical and numerical solutions             “Tempered anomalous diffusion in heterogeneous sys-
           are displayed in Fig. 1. It can be seen that the numerical                 tems,”   Geophysical Research Letters, vol. 35, no. 17,
           solutions Ņt the analytical solutions very well. When λ =0,                2008.
           the equation (16) reduces to the Riemann–Liouville diffusion           [7] Arijit Chakrabarty and Mark M. Meerschaert, “Tempered
           equation, Fig. 1 (a) and (b) show that solution peak is high. For          stable laws as random walk limits,” Statistics & Proba-
           λ=0.5 and λ =1.0, the solution are plotted in Fig. 1(c), (d)               bility Letters, vol. 81, no. 8, pp. 989–997, 2011.
           and Fig. 1(e), (f), respectively. From Fig. 1, we can see that the     [8] Dumitru Baleanu,       Fractional Calculus: Models and
           peak of the solutions of tempered diffusion equation becomes               Numerical Methods, vol. 3, World ScientiŅc, 2012.
           more and more smooth as exponential factor λ increases.                [9] Farzad Sabzikar, Mark M Meerschaert, and Jinghua
                                                                                      Chen, “Tempered fractional calculus,” Journal of Com-
                                  V.   CONCLUSION                                     putational Physics, 2014.
                                                                                 [10] Alvaro Cartea and Diego del Castillo-Negrete, “Frac-
               In this paper, we introduce two classes of fractional                  tional diffusion models of option prices in markets with
           operators for anomalous diffusion, and further discuss the                 jumps,” Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its Appli-
           properties of tempered and substantial derivatives. We obtain a            cations, vol. 374, no. 2, pp. 749–763, 2007.
           theorem on two deŅnitions under some conditions. It is easy to        [11] O. Marom and E. Momoniat, “A comparison of numer-
           conclude that tempered and substantial fractional calculus are             ical solutions of fractional diffusion models in Ņnance,”
           the generalization of fractional calculus, and both of them are            Nonlinear Analysis: Real World Applications, vol. 10, no.
           special cases of generalized fractional calculus. Although sub-            6, pp. 3435–3442, 2009.
           stantial derivative is equivalent to tempered derivative when the     [12] Can Li and Weihua Deng, “High order schemes for the
           parameter λ ≥ 0, they are introduced from different physical               tempered fractional diffusion equations,” arXiv preprint
           backgrounds. Mathematically the fractional substantial calcu-              arXiv:1402.0064, 2014.
           lus is time-space coupled operator but the tempered fractional        [13] R. Friedrich, F. Jenko, A. Baule, and S. Eule, “Anomalous
           calculus is not. However, the tempered fractional operators are            diffusion of inertial, weakly damped particles,” Physical
           the more commonly used in truncated exponential power law                  review letters, vol. 96, no. 23, pp. 230601, 2006.
           description.                                                          [14] Shai Carmi and Eli Barkai, “Fractional Feynman-Kac
                                                                                      equation for weak ergodicity breaking,” Physical Review
                                ACKNOWLEDGMENT                                        E, vol. 84, no. 6, pp. 061104, 2011.
               The work was partially supported by the Natural Science           [15] Minghua Chen and Weihua Deng, “Discretized fractional
           Foundation of China under Grant No. 11372170, the Key                      substantial calculus,”   arXiv preprint arXiv:1310.3086,
           Program of Shanghai Municipal Education Commission under                   2013.
           Grant No. 12ZZ084 and China Scholarship Council.                      [16] Keith B. Oldham and Jerome Spanier, The fractional
                                                                                      calculus: theory and applications of differentiation and
                                                                                      integration to arbitrary order, vol. 111, Academic press
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...On tempered and substantial fractional calculus jianxiong cao changpin li yangquan chen abstract in this paper we discuss the differences between momoniat compare numerical solutions of three kinds operators black merton scholes equations with anomalous diffusion modelling so that people can better derivatives recently high order scheme understand two rst introduce for equation is presented however denitions algorithms solving these problems are limited then analyze properties at last prove derivative as an extension concept ctrws to phase space equivalent under some conditions a friedrich et al derived new kramers fokker problem dened by using also given planck which involved illustrate slow convergence process it has important nonlocal couplings both time keywords based ctrw models coupling pdfs carmi barkai obtained deterministic i introduction discretizations one common discussed our best knowledge phenomena nature continuous random walks whether or framework useful tool describe o...

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