“…The use of FC in physics has, however, increased recently in a variety of domains, including nuclear physics, hadron spectroscopy, quantum field theory, and both classical and quantum mechanics [3,4]. The fractional equivalent of many common physics equations, including the Schrödinger equations [5], the KdV equations [6] and many others, can now be studied in theoretical physics. FC methods may be used to represent a variety of topics in applied physics, including bifurcation and chaotic systems [7,8], neural network [9,10], biophysics [11,12], and other subjects.…”