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Vijay Kumar Patel

Publications and source records attributed to Vijay Kumar Patel.

4 recordsLinked to original sources

A Machine Learning Model for Solving Lane-Emden Equation using Legendre Wavelet Neural Network

As we know differential equations are very useful for electrical engineers to solve a variety of problems like: voltage across a capacitor, input versus output voltage, etc. Therefore, the goal of this paper is to find the solutions of non-linear differential equations based on the Lane Emden equation of second order using the Legendre wavelet neural network (LWNN) method. Here all the considered equations are singular initial value problems. To manage the singularity challenge, we have employed an artificial neural network method. This approach utilizes a neural network of a single layer, where the hidden layer is omitted by enlarging the input using Legendre wavelets functions. We have applied a feed-forward neural network method to the proposed problem along with the principle of error backpropagation. The effectiveness of the Legendre wavelet Neural Network method is validated through Lane Emden equations..

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Numerical solutions of electromagnetic wave model of fractional derivative using class of finite difference scheme

In this article, a numerical scheme is introduced for solving the fractional partial differential equation (FPDE) arising from electromagnetic waves in dielectric media (EMWDM) by using an efficient class of finite difference methods. The numerical scheme is based on the Hermite formula. The Caputo's fractional derivatives in time are discretized by a finite difference scheme of order $\mathcal{O}(k^{(4-α)})$ \& $\mathcal{O}(k^{(4-β)})$, $1<β<α\leq 2$. The stability and the convergence analysis of the proposed methods are given by a procedure similar to the standard von Neumann stability analysis under mild conditions. Also for FPDE, accuracy of order $\mathcal{O}\left( k^{(4-α)}+k^{(4-β)}+h^2\right) $ is investigated. Finally, several numerical experiments with different fractional-order derivatives are provided and compared with the exact solutions to illustrate the accuracy and efficiency of the scheme. A comparative numerical study is also done to demonstrate the efficiency of the proposed scheme.

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An approximation method for electromagnetic wave models based on fractional partial derivative

The present article is devoting a numerical approach for solving a fractional partial differential equation (FPDE) arising from electromagnetic waves in dielectric media (EMWDM). The truncated Bernoulli and Hermite wavelets series with unknown coefficients have been used to approximate the solution in both the temporal and spatial variables. The basic idea for discretizing the FPDE is wavelet approximation based on the Bernoulli and Hermite wavelets operational matrices of integration and differentiation. The resulted system of a linear algebraic equation has been solved by the collocation method. Moreover, convergence and error analysis have been discussed. Finally, several numerical experiments with different fractional-order derivatives have been provided and compared with the exact analytical solutions to illustrate the accuracy and efficiency of the method.

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Numerical and approximate solutions for two-dimensional hyperbolic telegraph equation via wavelet matrices

The present article is devoted to developing the Legendre wavelet operational matrix method (LWOMM) to find the numerical solution of two-dimensional hyperbolic telegraph equations (HTE) with appropriate initial time boundary space conditions. The Legendre wavelets series with unknown coefficients have been used for approximating the solution in both of the spatial and temporal variables. The basic idea for discretizing two-dimensional HTE is based on differentiation and integration of operational matrices. By implementing LWOMM on HTE, HTE is transformed into algebraic generalized Sylvester equation. Numerical experiments are provided to illustrate the accuracy and efficiency of the presented numerical scheme. Comparisons of numerical results associated with the proposed method with some of the existing numerical methods confirm that the method is easy, accurate and fast experimentally. Moreover, we have investigated the convergence analysis of multidimensional Legendre wavelet approximation. Finally, we have compared our result with the research article of Mittal and Bhatia (see [1]).

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