Dynamics of Fractional Order Delay Model of Coronavirus Disease
Loading...

Date
2022
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Amer inst Mathematical Sciences-aims
Open Access Color
GOLD
Green Open Access
No
OpenAIRE Downloads
OpenAIRE Views
Publicly Funded
No
Abstract
The majority of infectious illnesses, such as HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis, and coronavirus (2019-nCov), are extremely dangerous. Due to the trial version of the vaccine and different forms of 2019-nCov like beta, gamma, delta throughout the world, still, there is no control on the transmission of coronavirus. Delay factors such as social distance, quarantine, immigration limitations, holiday extensions, hospitalizations, and isolation are being utilized as essential strategies to manage the outbreak of 2019-nCov. The effect of time delay on coronavirus disease transmission is explored using a non-linear fractional order in the Caputo sense in this paper. The existence theory of the model is investigated to ensure that it has at least one and unique solution. The Ulam-Hyres (UH) stability of the considered model is demonstrated to illustrate that the stated model's solution is stable. To determine the approximate solution of the suggested model, an efficient and reliable numerical approach (Adams-Bashforth) is utilized. Simulations are used to visualize the numerical data in order to understand the behavior of the different classes of the investigated model. The effects of time delay on dynamics of coronavirus transmission are shown through numerical simulations via MATLAB-17.
Description
Ahmad, Shabir/0000-0002-5610-6248
ORCID
Keywords
Fractional Derivative, Coronavirus, Delay Model, Adams-Bashforth Method, adams-bashforth method, delay model, coronavirus, QA1-939, fractional derivative, Mathematics
Fields of Science
0101 mathematics, 01 natural sciences
Citation
WoS Q
Q1
Scopus Q
Q1

OpenCitations Citation Count
23
Source
AIMS Mathematics
Volume
7
Issue
3
Start Page
4211
End Page
4232
PlumX Metrics
Citations
Scopus : 30
Captures
Mendeley Readers : 8
Google Scholar™


