Abstract

Saint-Venant equations describe the flow below a pressure surface in a fluid. We aim to generalize this class of equations using fractional calculus of a complex variable. We deal with a fractional integral operator type Prabhakar operator in the open unit disk. We formulate the extended operator in a linear convolution operator with a normalized function to study some important geometric behaviors. A class of integral inequalities is investigated involving special functions. The upper bound of the suggested operator is computed by using the Fox-Wright function, for a class of convex functions and univalent functions. Moreover, as an application, we determine the upper bound of the generalized fractional 2-dimensional Saint-Venant equations (2D-SVE) of diffusive wave including the difference of bed slope.

Highlights

  • Fractional calculus has expanded considerable attention primarily appreciations to the growing occurrence of investigation mechanisms in the life sciences, allowing for simulations found by fractional operators [1] including differential and integral formulas

  • The upper bound of the suggested operator is computed by using the Fox-Wright function, for a class of convex functions and univalent functions, and other studies are illustrated in the sequel

  • We investigate the upper bound of the 2dimensional Saint-Venant equations (2D-SVE) of diffusive wave

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Summary

Introduction

Fractional calculus has expanded considerable attention primarily appreciations to the growing occurrence of investigation mechanisms in the life sciences, allowing for simulations found by fractional operators [1] including differential and integral formulas. The mathematical investigation of fractional calculus has advanced, chief to connections with other mathematical areas such as probability theory, mathematical physics [2], and mathematical biology [3,4,5,6,7] and the investigation of stochastic processes in real cases. It appears in studies of complex analysis. Some definitions such as the Hilfer and Prabhakar results [12] (differential and integral operators) are essentially the theme of mathematical study

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