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A TT-symmetric univalent function is a complex valued function that is conformally mapping the unit disk onto itself and satisfies the symmetry condition ϕ[T](ζ)=[ϕ(ζT)]1∕T{\phi }^{\left[T]}\left(\zeta )={\left[\phi \left({\zeta }^{T})]}^{1/T} for all ζ\zeta in the unit disk. In other words, it is a complex function that preserves the unit disk’s shape and orientation and is symmetric about the unit circle. They are used in the study of geometric function theory and the theory of univalent functions. In recent effort, we extend the class of fractional anomalous diffusion equations in a symmetric complex domain. we aim to present the analytic univalent solution for such a class using special functions technique. Our analysis and comparative findings are further supported by the geometric simulations for the univalent solution such as the convexity and starlikeness of the diffusion. As a consequence of illustration of a list of conditions yielding the univalent solutions (normalize analytic function in the open unit disk), the normalization of diffusion shape is achieved.

This work examines the behaviour of flow and heat transmission in the presence of hybrid nanofluid in thermal radiation, heat generation, and magnetohydrodynamics. The hybrid state in this model is represented by two different fluids, TiO2 (titanium dioxide) and Ag (silver). The enclosure is wavy and slanted, with curving walls on the left and right. The finite difference approximation method was utilized to resolve the fundamental equations after they were non-dimensionalized, which are further reduced to a fourth-order bi-harmonic equation and are numerically solved based on the biconjugate gradient-stabilized approach method. The simulations are performed with various Rayleigh numbers, Hartmann numbers, an inclination angle of the enclosure, radiation parameters, heat generation parameters, inclination angle of the magnetic field, and volume fraction of hybrid nanoparticles. The streamlines, isotherms, and average Nusselt number contours are used to depict the thermo-fluid patterns. The findings show that the average Nusselt number relies on ϕ and increases as ϕ rises. The investigation’s findings demonstrated that the transfer of heat on the heated bottom wall significantly increases with the Rayleigh number (Ra = 105 and 106). At a cavity inclination of 45°, interesting multi-vortex structures are observed. The results of this study may enhance the effectiveness of solar collectors, heat exchangers, and other similar systems that depend on convective heat transfer in nature.

This article presents a comprehensive literature survey on fractional-order optimal control problems. Fractional-order differential equation is extensively used nowadays to model real-world systems accurately, which exhibit fractal dimensions, memory effects, as well as chaotic behaviour. These versatile features attract engineers to concentrate more on this, and it is widely used in the broad domain of science and technology. The mentioned numerical tools take the necessary optimal conditions into account, which makes it a two-point boundary value problem of non-integer order. In this review article, some numerical approaches for the approximation have been stated for obtaining the solution to fractional optimal control problems (FOCPs). Here, few numerical approaches including Grunwald-Letnikov approximation, Adams type predictor-corrector method, generalized Euler’s method, Caputo-Fabrizio method Bernoulli and Legendre polynomials method, Legendre operational method, and Ritz’s and Jacobi’s method are treated as an advanced method to obtain the solution of FOCP. Fractional delayed optimal control is selected for our investigation. It refers to a type of control problem where the control action is delayed by a fractional amount of time. In other words, the control input at a given time depends not only on the current state of the system but also on its past state at fractional times. The fractional delayed optimal control problem is formulated as an optimization problem that seeks to minimize a cost function subject to a set of constraints that represent the dynamics of the system and the fractional delay in the control input. The solution to this problem typically involves the use of fractional polynomials types, i.e. Chebyshev and Bassel polynomials.

This theoretical work suggests a novel nonlinear thermal radiation and an applied magnetic feature-based three-dimensional Casson nanomaterial flow. This flow is assumed in the rotating frame design. Gyrotactic microorganisms (GMs) are utilized in the Casson nanofluid to investigate bioconvection applications. The altered Buongiorno thermal nano-model is used to understand the thermophoretic and Brownian mechanisms. Convective boundary conditions must be overcome to solve the flow problem. With suitable variables, the dimensionless pattern of equations is obtained. The solutions to the nonlinear formulations are then obtained using semi-analytical simulations using a homotopy analysis mechanism. It was found that the velocity outline is enhanced with the enhancing estimations of the buoyancy ratio, rotation factor, and Casson parameter while it is reduced with mixed convection, porosity, slippery parameters, and Rayleigh number. The temperature profile is increased with radiation, the temperature ratio, the thermophoretic parameter, the Brownian parameter, and the Biot number. The Brownian parameter reasons an improvement in the concentration outline contrary to the thermophoretic parameter. The concentration of GMs is decreased with the Peclet number inversely to the Lewis number effect, which causes an increase in the microorganisms’ concentration.

A fractal–fractional calculus is presented in term of a generalized gamma function (ℓ−gamma function: Γ ℓ (.) ). The suggested operators are given in the symmetric complex domain (the open unit disk). A novel arrangement of the operators shows the normalization associated with every operator. We investigate a number of significant geometric features thanks to this. Additionally, some integrals, such the Alexander and Libra integral operators, are associated with these operators. Simple power functions are among the illustrations that are provided. Additionally, the formulation of the discrete ℓ − fractal–fractional operators is conducted. We demonstrate that well-known examples are involved in the extended operators. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

In this research, we analyze the magnetohydrodynamics heat act of a viscous incompressible Jeffrey nanoliquid, which passed in the neighborhood of a linearly extending foil. As a process, we employ alumina (Al2O3)\left({{\rm{Al}}}_{2}{{\rm{O}}}_{3}) as nanoparticles, assuming that the base fluid is ethylene glycol. In this involvement, we consider the heating by Joule effect and viscous dissipation. We select the passable transformations, motion, and temperature formulas converting into non-linear differential equation arrangement. We solved the system by using a Keller-box method. Then, we provide a graphical description of outcomes according to the selected control parameters. Higher values of dissipation parameter cause a surge in temperature field as well as strengthen width of the heat boundary layer. The velocity, drag coefficient, and heat transfer (HT) rate for the base fluid are comparatively greater than that of the Al2O3{{\rm{Al}}}_{2}{{\rm{O}}}_{3}–ethylene glycol nanofluid, although the temperature is embellished by the inclusion of nanoparticles. Moreover, we report depreciation in surface drag as well as HT by the virtue of amplification in the Deborah number. The proclaimed outcomes are advantageous to boost the incandescent light bulb’s, cooling and heating processes, filament emitting light, energy generation, multiple heating devices, etc.

We define a conformable diff-integral operator for a class of meromorphically multivalent functions. We show that this conformable operator adheres to the semigroup property. We then use the subordination properties to prove inclusion conditions, sufficienrt inclusion conditions and convolution properties for this class of conformable operators.