Startseite Mathematik Fractional-calculus tools applied to study the nonexponential relaxation in dielectrics
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Fractional-calculus tools applied to study the nonexponential relaxation in dielectrics

  • Aleksander Stanislavsky und Karina Weron
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Abstract

Motion of charges, their accumulation, and discharge arise in many physical, chemical, and biological processes in nature. The simplest theoretical description of the relaxation phenomenon as a function of time is the exponential law. However, the relaxation properties of various physical systems (dielectrics, amorphous semiconductors and insulators, ferroelectrics, polymers, and others) strongly deviate from the classical exponential decay. They relax in a nonexponential fashion and have attracted an immediate interest of scientists and technologists for a long time. A theoretical description of the nonexponential relaxation is one of the most important problems of modern physics. In this chapter, we show the role played by the fractional calculus tools in a realistic physical treatment of dielectric relaxation.

Abstract

Motion of charges, their accumulation, and discharge arise in many physical, chemical, and biological processes in nature. The simplest theoretical description of the relaxation phenomenon as a function of time is the exponential law. However, the relaxation properties of various physical systems (dielectrics, amorphous semiconductors and insulators, ferroelectrics, polymers, and others) strongly deviate from the classical exponential decay. They relax in a nonexponential fashion and have attracted an immediate interest of scientists and technologists for a long time. A theoretical description of the nonexponential relaxation is one of the most important problems of modern physics. In this chapter, we show the role played by the fractional calculus tools in a realistic physical treatment of dielectric relaxation.

Heruntergeladen am 1.1.2026 von https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/9783110571721-003/html
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