We give representations for solutions of time-fractional differential equations that involve operators on Lebesgue spaces of sequences defined by discrete convolutions involving kernels through the discrete Fourier transform. We consider finite difference operators of first and second orders, which are generators of uniformly continuous semigroups and cosine functions. We present the linear and algebraic structures (in particular, factorization properties) and their norms and spectra in the Lebesgue space of summable sequences. We identify fractional powers of these generators and apply to them the subordination principle. We also give some applications and consequences of our results.
We prove representation results for solutions of a time‐fractional differential equation involving the discrete fractional Laplace operator in terms of generalized Wright functions. Such equations arise in the modeling of many physical systems, for example, chain processes in chemistry and radioactivity. Our focus is in the problem
double-struckDtβufalse(n,tfalse)=−false(−Δdfalse)αufalse(n,tfalse)+gfalse(n,tfalse), where 0<β ≤ 2, 0<α ≤ 1,
n∈double-struckZ, (−Δd)α is the discrete fractional Laplacian, and
double-struckDtβ is the Caputo fractional derivative of order β. We discuss important special cases as consequences of the representations obtained.
In this article, we study the asymptotic behavior and decay of the solution of the fully discrete heat problem. We show basic properties of its solutions, such as the mass conservation principle and their moments, and we compare them to the known ones for the continuous analogue problems. We present the fundamental solution, which is given in terms of spherical harmonics, and we state pointwise and
ℓ
p
{\ell^{p}}
estimates for that. Such considerations allow to prove decay and large-time behavior results for the solutions of the fully discrete heat problem, giving the corresponding rates of convergence on
ℓ
p
{\ell^{p}}
spaces.
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