Product details:

ISBN13:9781032741550
ISBN10:1032741554
Binding:Hardback
No. of pages:146 pages
Size:254x178 mm
Weight:430 g
Language:English
Illustrations: 15 Illustrations, black & white; 18 Illustrations, color; 5 Halftones, black & white; 3 Halftones, color; 10 Line drawings, black & white; 15 Line drawings, color; 2 Tables, black & white
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Category:

Fractional Calculus for Skeptics I

The Fractal Paradigm
 
Edition number: 1
Publisher: CRC Press
Date of Publication:
 
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Short description:

This book is the first of its kind on fractional calculus (FC), dedicated to advocating for FC in STEM education and research.

Long description:

This book is the first of its kind on fractional calculus (FC), dedicated to advocating for FC in STEM education and research.


Fractional calculus is increasingly used today, but there remains a core population of skeptics regarding the utility of this "new" calculus. This book is intended for those who are skeptical about the need for fractional calculus to describe dynamic complex networks and must be convinced of its use on a case-by-case basis. It is a one-stop resource to rapidly read and replace the appropriate skepticism with new knowledge. It offers compelling reasons from the perspectives of the physical, social, and life sciences as to why fractional calculus is needed when addressing the complexity of an underlying STEM phenomenon. The six chapters are accompanied by useful and essential appendices and chapter-end references. Each includes new (fractional-order) ways of thinking about statistics, complexity dynamics, and what constitutes a solution to a complexity science problem.


The book will appeal to students and researchers in all STEM-related fields, such as engineering, physics, biology and biomedicine, climate change, big data, and machine learning. It is also suitable for general readers interested in these fields.

Table of Contents:

1. We Know That How?  2. Complex ? Nonsimple  3. Nonsimple ? FOT  4. FOO for Skeptics  5. FOU for Skeptics  6. FOT for One, Two, Many