IInternational Conference on Mathematical Advances and Applications, İstanbul, Turkey, 24 - 27 June 2020, pp.3-4, (Summary Text)
In
this study, the Müntz wavelet which is a one of the quitely fresh wavelet types
is considered to derive a solution of the fractional differential equations in
Caputo sense. The Müntz wavelets can be differently expressed using
Müntz-Legendre polynomials [1], Jacobi polynomials [2] or modified Müntz
formula [3]. The operational matrices for fractional integration and derivative
operators are given for Müntz wavelets [4]. The basis of wavelets is a powerful
tool for solving integral and differential equations. The main difference
between Haar, Legendre, Chebyshev wavelets and Müntz wavelets is in their
degree of the extended sentences. Since the degrees of the Müntz polynomials
are complex, Müntz wavelets both present a high accuracy for all complex
functions or functions with fractional powers and also cover a broad range of
functions primarily occuring in fractional models. The one of the advantages of
the method is that the used method enables a simple procedure to convert the
differential or integral equations to an algebraic system to be simply solved
by many conventional methods in the literature. The procedure for solving
equation is tested on some examples to show the applicability, efficiency and
accuracy of the used method. The numerical computations in this study are done
by using Maple software. The values obtained from the solution of the
considered equation by Müntz wavelet method are compared with the other numeric
and exact solution in the literature. The comparison of approximate and
analytic solution of the problem are visualized by graphics and the errors
between the solutions are comparatively shown in the tables. The numerical
findings show that the method is quitely effective since it has easy algorithm,
high accuracy, less computational complexity and less CPU time for solving the
considered equation.
Keywords: Fractional differential equations, Müntz
wavelet, numeric methods