Generalised fractional diffusion equations for subdiffusion on arbitrarily growing domains
arXiv:1706.07168 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.96.042153
Abstract
Many physical phenomena occur on domains that grow in time. When the timescales of the phenomena and domain growth are comparable, models must include the dynamics of the domain. A widespread intrinsically slow transport process is subdiffusion. Many models of subdiffusion include a history dependence. This greatly confounds efforts to incorporate domain growth. Here we derive the fractional partial differential equations that govern subdiffusion on a growing domain, based on a Continuous Time Random Walk. This requires the introduction of a new, comoving, fractional derivative.
12 pages, 1 figure
References in corpus (7)
- On reaction-subdiffusion equations
- Fractional Fokker-Planck Equations for Subdiffusion with Space-and-Time-Dependent Forces
- Non-Markovian Random Walks and Non-Linear Reactions: Subdiffusion and Propagating Fronts
- Reaction-subdiffusion and reaction-superdiffusion equations for evanescent particles performing continuous time random walks
- Generalized Elastic Model: Fractional Langevin Description, Fluctuation Relation, and Linear Response
- Continuous-time random-walk model for anomalous diffusion in expanding media
- Diffusion in an expanding medium: Fokker-Planck equation, Green's function and first-passage properties
Cited by in corpus (8)
- Continuous time random walks and Fokker-Planck equation in expanding media
- Reaction-diffusion and reaction-subdiffusion equations on arbitrarily evolving domains
- Continuous Time Random Walk in a velocity field: Role of domain growth, Galilei-invariant advection-diffusion, and kinetics of particle mixing
- Langevin picture of anomalous diffusion processes in expanding medium
- The standard and the fractional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process on a growing domain
- Encounter-controlled coalescence and annihilation on a one-dimensional growing domain
- Comparison of magnetic diffusion and reconnection in ideal and resistive relativistic magnetohydrodynamics, ideal magnetodynamics, and resistive force-free electrodynamics
- Phase transitions in the fractional three-dimensional Navier-Stokes equations