The purpose of this paper is to investigate the transmission dynamics of a fractional-order mathematical model of COVID-19 including susceptible ($$\textsc {S}$$
S
), exposed ($$\textsc {E}$$
E
), asymptomatic infected ($$\textsc {I}_1$$
I
1
), symptomatic infected ($$\textsc {I}_2$$
I
2
), and recovered ($$\textsc {R}$$
R
) classes named $$\mathrm {SEI_{1}I_{2}R}$$
SEI
1
I
2
R
model, using the Caputo fractional derivative. Here, $$\mathrm {SEI_{1}I_{2}R}$$
SEI
1
I
2
R
model describes the effect of asymptomatic and symptomatic transmissions on coronavirus disease outbreak. The existence and uniqueness of the solution are studied with the help of Schaefer- and Banach-type fixed point theorems. Sensitivity analysis of the model in terms of the variance of each parameter is examined, and the basic reproduction number $$(R_{0})$$
(
R
0
)
to discuss the local stability at two equilibrium points is proposed. Using the Routh–Hurwitz criterion of stability, it is found that the disease-free equilibrium will be stable for $$R_{0} < 1$$
R
0
<
1
whereas the endemic equilibrium becomes stable for $$R_{0} > 1$$
R
0
>
1
and unstable otherwise. Moreover, the numerical simulations for various values of fractional-order are carried out with the help of the fractional Euler method. The numerical results show that asymptomatic transmission has a lower impact on the disease outbreak rather than symptomatic transmission. Finally, the simulated graph of total infected population by proposed model here is compared with the real data of second-wave infected population of COVID-19 outbreak in India.
Abstract:In this paper, the solution of fuzzy differential equations is approximated numerically using diagonally implicit multistep block method of order four. The multistep block method is well known as an efficient and accurate method for solving ordinary differential equations, hence in this paper the method will be used to solve the fuzzy initial value problems where the initial value is a symmetric triangular fuzzy interval. The triangular fuzzy number is not necessarily symmetric, however by imposing symmetry the definition of a triangular fuzzy number can be simplified. The symmetric triangular fuzzy interval is a triangular fuzzy interval that has same left and right width of membership function from the center. Due to this, the parametric form of symmetric triangular fuzzy number is simple and the performing arithmetic operations become easier. In order to interpret the fuzzy problems, Seikkala's derivative approach is implemented. Characterization theorem is then used to translate the problems into a system of ordinary differential equations. The convergence of the introduced method is also proved. Numerical examples are given to investigate the performance of the proposed method. It is clearly shown in the results that the proposed method is comparable and reliable in solving fuzzy differential equations.
In this manuscript, using Schaefer's fixed point theorem, we derive some sufficient conditions for the existence of solutions to a class of fractional differential equations (FDEs). The proposed class is devoted to the impulsive FDEs with nonlinear integral boundary condition. Further, using the techniques of nonlinear functional analysis, we establish appropriate conditions and results to discuss various kinds of Ulam-Hyers stability. Finally to illustrate the established results, we provide an example.
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