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286  Mathematical Techniques of Fractional Order Systems


            examples are illustrated. Finally, in Sections 10.6 and 10.7, discussions and
            conclusion are presented.


            10.2 PROBLEM FORMULATION
            In this section, some preliminaries of fractional order calculus are shown,
            specifically, the Riemman Liouville integration and derivation along with
            some fractional order calculus properties. Then, the studied chaotic and
            hyperchaotic systems are analyzed and established because they are used
            later in the stabilization and synchronization strategies designed in this study.
            The chaotic systems studied in this chapter are Chen chaotic system and
            Lorenz chaotic system (Sun et al., 2016; Mahmoud, 2014) and the studied
            hyperchaotic system is the Lorenz hyperchaotic system (Wang et al., 2014).

            10.2.1 Fractional Order Calculus Preliminaries

            Consider the function fðtÞ with the fractional order αAð0; 1Þ so the fractional
            order integral is given by Aghababa, 2015):

                              α        2α    1  ð t  fðτÞ  dτ
                            t 0 t    D t  5            12α            ð10:1Þ
                             I fðtÞ 5 t 0
                                           ΓðαÞ   ðt2τÞ
                                                 t 0
            where Γð:Þ is the Gamma function. The Riemann Liouville fractional deriv-
            ative is given by (Aghababa, 2015)
                                 α               m  ð t
                          α
                      RL D fðtÞ 5  d f ðtÞ  5  1  d      fðτÞ  dτ
                      t 0  t       α              m       α2m11       ð10:2Þ
                                 dt     Γðm 2 αÞ dt  ðt2τÞ
                                                    t 0
            where m 2 1 , α # m and mAℕ. With the following properties (Si et al.,
            2012)
                            α
                                   n
                                  d
              If α 5 n then D fðtÞ 5  dt n fðtÞ
                            α
              If α 5 0 then D fðtÞ 5 fðtÞ
                 α               α        α
              D ½afðtÞ 1 bgðtފ 5 aD fðtÞ 1 bD fðtÞ
                 α
                         0
              D D  2α  5 D fðtÞ 5 fðtÞ
            10.2.2 Chaotic and Hyperchaotic Systems Used in This Study
            Consider the following Chen chaotic system (Mahmoud, 2014; Sun et al.,
            2016):
                              α
                             D z 1 5 a 1 ðz 2 2 z 1 Þ 1 u 1
                              α
                             D z 2 5 ða 3 2 a 1 Þz 1 2 z 1 z 3 1 a 3 z 2 1 u 2  ð10:3Þ
                              α
                             D z 3 5  1  ðz 1 z 2 1 z 1 z 2 Þ 2 a 2 z 3 1 u 3
                                   2
            where z i 5 z ri 1 z iim j, z i AC for i 5 1; 2, z i 5 z ri , z i AR for i 5 3 , and finally z i
            is the complex conjugate. The input variables are u i 5 u ri 1 u iim j, u i AC for
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