Can Fractional Calculus Handle Derivatives of Non-Integer Orders?

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the topic of fractional calculus, specifically the handling of derivatives of non-integer orders, with a focus on literature and resources available for further study.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Technical explanation
  • Homework-related

Main Points Raised

  • One participant is actively searching for literature that addresses derivatives with orders between 0 and 1.
  • Another participant mentions the existence of books on the subject but cannot recall specific titles, suggesting that searching online may be helpful.
  • Several participants reference Wikipedia as a source of information on fractional calculus, though one participant cautions against relying solely on it due to concerns about the expertise of its contributors.
  • A suggestion is made to explore textbooks listed in the references of the Wikipedia page for more reliable information.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree that there are resources available on fractional calculus, but there is no consensus on specific titles or the reliability of Wikipedia as a source.

Contextual Notes

There are limitations regarding the specificity of the literature being sought, as well as the potential variability in the quality of sources referenced.

Who May Find This Useful

This discussion may be useful for individuals interested in fractional calculus, particularly those looking for literature or resources on derivatives of non-integer orders.

batsan
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I'm searching literature for solving derivative with order between 0 up to 1.
If anybody have that, please post me!
 
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There are books on the subject. I have one, but i can't remember the title. In these cases google is your friend.
 
DeadWolfe said:
As always, wikipedia knows all:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fractional_calculus

Be wary about learning a subject from Wikipedia, since it is not written by experts (this has been talked about quite a lot recently on this forum; do a search if you're interested in reading what others have to say on the matter)

To the OP: Why not look into some of the textbooks listed in the references on that Wikipedia page.
 

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