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The application of Homotopy Analysis Method
for the solution of time-fractional diffusion
equation with a moving boundary
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe
Department of Mathematics
Indian River State College
39th Annual SIAM Southeastern Atlantic Section
Conference
March 20-22 2015
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Abstract
It is dif?cult to obtain exact solutions to most moving boundary
problems. In this presentation we employ the use of Homotopy
Analysis Method(HAM) to solve a time-fractional diffusion
equation with a moving boundary condition.
HAM is a semi-analytic technique used to solve ordinary,
partial, algebraic, fractional and delay differential equations.
This method employs the concept of homotopy from topology to
generate a convergent series solution for nonlinear systems.
The homotopy Maclaurin series is utilized to deal with
nonlinearities in the system.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Abstract
HAM was ?rst developed by Dr. Shijun Liao in 1992 for his PhD
dissertation in Jiatong University in Shangia. He further
modi?ed this method in 1997 by introducing a convergent -
control parameter h which guarantees convergence for both
linear and nonlinear differential equations.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Abstract
There are advantages to using HAM [4]
it is independent of any small/large physical parameters.
when parameters are chosen well, the results obtained
show high accuracy because of the convergence- control
parameter h.
there is computational ef?ciency and a strong rate of
convergence.
?exibility in the choice of base function and initial/best
guess of solution.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Parameters
s (t) - diffusion front
C0 - initial concentration of drug distributed in matrix.
Cs - solubility of drug in the matrix
C (x, t) - concentration of drug in the matrix
? - diffusivity of drug in the matrix (assumed to be constant)
D
t - Caputo Derivative
R - scale of the polymer matrix
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Problem De?nition
Figure 1: Pro?le of concentration. The ?rst picture is the initial drug
loading. The second picture is the pro?le of concentration of the drug
in the matrix at time t.[10]
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Assumptions
We will only consider the early stages of loss before the
diffusion front moves closer to R and assume that C0 > Cs.
Perfect sink is assumed.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Introduction
Given the domain
WT = {(, t) : 0 <  < s (t) , 0 <   1, t > 0} (1)
The following problem is considered
D
t C (, t) = ?
?2C (, t)
?2
, (2)
with the initial condition
C (, 0) = 0 (3)
and the following boundary conditions
C (s (1) , 1) = k1, C (s (t) , t) = Cs, t > 0, (4)
where k1 is any constant.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
(C0 ? Cs) D
t s (t) = ?
?C (, t)
?
( = s (t) , t > 0) , (5)
s (1) = k2 (6)
k2 is a constant that depends of the value of 
where D
t is de?ned as the Caputo derivative
D
t f (t) =
t
0
(t ? )n??1
 (n ? )
fn
() d, ( > 0) , (7)
for n ? 1 <  < n, n  N and  ( ) represents the Gamma
function.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Reducing Governing Equations to Dimensionless
Variables
The reduced dimensionless variables are de?ned as
x =

R
,  =
?
R2
1

t, u =
C
Cs
, S () =
s (t)
R
(8)
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Reducing Governing Equations to Dimensionless
Variables
The governing equation (2) subjected to conditions (3) ? (5)
can be reduced to the dimensionless forms
D
t u (x, ) =
?2u (x, )
?x2
(0 < x < S () ,  > 0) (9)
u (S (1) , 1) = 1 (10)
where S (1) varies for different values of  and 
u (x, ) = 1, (x = S ()) ,  > 0, (11)
?u (x, )
?x
= D
t S () , (x = S ()) ,  > 0, (12)
where  = C0?Cs
Cs
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
To solve equation (9) by homotopy analysis method, the the
initial guess for u (x, ) is chosen as
u0 (x, ) = (a0)?1
xӦ1
(13)
where a0 =
(1?
2 )
Ǧ(1+
2 )
1
2
, 1 = ?
2
The initial guess for the diffusion front is chosen as
S0 = a0

2 (14)
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
The auxiliary linear operator is
L [ (x, ; q)] =
?2 (x, )
?x2
(15)
with the property
L [k] = 0 (16)
where k is the integral constant,  (x, ; q) is an unknown
function.
The nonlinear operator is given as
N [ (x, ; q)] =
?2 (x, ; q)
?x2
?
? (x, ; q)
?Ӧ
(17)
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
By means of HAM,de?ned by Liao, we construct a zeroth-order
deformation
(1 ? q) L [ (x, ; q) ? u0 (x, )] = qhN [ (x, ; q)] , (18)
where q  [0, 1] is the embedding parameter, h = 0 is the
convergence-control parameter,u0 (x, ; q) is the initial/best
guess of u0 (x, )
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
Expanding  (x, ; q) in Taylor series with respect to q we
obtain,
 (x, ; q) = u0 (x, ) +
+
m=1
um(x, )qm
(19)
Clearly we see that when q = 0 and q = 1 equation (19)
becomes
 (x, ; 0) = u0 (x, ) ,  (x, ; 1) = u (x, ) (20)
If the auxiliary linear operator L, the initial guess u0 (x, ) and
the convergence-control parameter h are properly chosen so
that the series described in (20) converges at q = 1, then
u (x, ) will be one of the solutions of the problem we have
considered.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
Differentiating the zero-order deformation equation (18) m
times with respect to q and then dividing it by m! and ?nally
setting q = 0 , we obtain an mth-order deformation equation
L [um (x, ) ? mum?1 (x, )] = hVm
???????
um?1 (x, ) (21)
where
m =
0 if m  1;
1 if m > 1.
and
Vm
???????
um?1 (x, ) =
?2um?1 (x, )
?x2
?
?um?1 (x, )
?Ӧ
(22)
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
We have
um (x, ) = mum?1 (x, ) + hL?1
Vm
???????
um?1 (x, ) + k (23)
and the integration constant k is determined by the boundary
condition equation (10).
Looking at equation (23), the values for um (x, ) for
m = 1, 2, 3, ... can be obtained and the series solution gained.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Solution by HAM
The approximate analytic solution is gained by truncating the
following series
u (x, ) =
m
i=0
ui(x, ). (24)
Equation (24) contains the convergence-control parameter h,
which determines the convergence region and rate of the
homotopy-series solution.
The convergence-control parameter h is obtained by setting
(u(S (1) , 1)HAM = (u(S (1) , 1)exact
The diffusion front S () is obtained by setting
(u(S () , ))HAM = 1
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
The exact solution for u (x, ) and S () are given as follows
[10].
u (x, ) = H

n=0
x


2
2n+1
(2n + 1)! 1 ? 2n+1
2 
(25)
S () = p.

2 (26)
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 2: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 1,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 3: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 1, S ()HAM
is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 4: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 0.75,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 5: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 0.75,
S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 6: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 0.5,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 7: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 0.5 and  = 0.5,
S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 8: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 1 and  = 0.5,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 9: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 1 and  = 0.5, S ()HAM
is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 10: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 3 and  = 0.5,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 11: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 3 and  = 0.5, S ()HAM
is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 12: Drug Distribution in tissue when  = 9 and  = 0.5,
u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Comparison between Approximate and Exact
Solutions when x=0.75
Figure 13: Diffusion Front in tissue when  = 9 and  = 0.5, S ()HAM
is in red and S ()EXACT is in green
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Conclusion
When calculating the values for u (x, ) for a ?xed value of
 and varying values of , the higher the value of , the
smaller the relative error.
For ?xed values of  and varying values of , the
approximate and exact values of S () are in direct
agreement with each other.
Similarly for ?xed values for  and varying values of , the
approximate and exact values of S () are in direct
agreement with each other.
Whereas for ?xed values for  and varying values of , the
values of u (x, ) are in more agreement than they were for
u (x, ) for a ?xed value of  and varying values of . The
relative error is smaller.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
Conclusion
We have shown that HAM can be used to accurately predict
drug distribution in tissue u (x, ) and the diffusion front S ()
for different values of  and .
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
References I
A.K. Alomari.
Modi?cations of Homotopy Analysis Method for Differential
Equations: Modi?cations of Homotopy Analysis Method,
Ordinary, Fractional,Delay, and Algebraic Equations.
Lambert Academic Publishing,Germany, 2012.
S. Liao.
Homotopy Analysis Method in Nonlinear Equations.
Springer,New York, 2012.
S. Liao.
Beyond Perturbation: Introduction to the Homotopy
Analysis Method.
Chapman and Hall/CRC,New York, 2004.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
References II
S.Liao
Advances in The Homotopy Analysis Method
World Scienti?c Publishing Co.Pte. Ltd, 2014.
Rajeev, M.S. Kushawa
Homotopy perturbation method for a limit case Stefan
Problem governed by fractional diffusion equation.
Applied Mathematical Modeling,37(2013),3589-3599.
S.Das, Rajeev
Solution of Fractional Diffusion Equation with a moving
boundary condition by Variational Iteration and Adomain
Decomposition Method.
Z. Naturforsch,65a(2010), 793-799.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
References III
S. Liao.
Notes on the homotopy analysis method - Some de?nitions
and theorems.
Common Nonlinear Sci.Numer.Simulat, 14(2009),983-997.
V.R.Voller
An exact solution of a limit case Stefan problem governed
by a fractional diffusion equation.
International Journal of Heat and Mass
Transfer,53(2010),5622-5625.
V.R.Voller, F.Falcini, R.Garra
Fractional Stefan Problems exhibiting lumped and
distributed latent-heat memory effect.
Physical Review,87(2013),042401.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
References IV
X.Li, M.Xu, X.Jiang.
Homotopy perturbation method to time-fractional diffusion
equation with a moving boundary condition.
Applied Mathematics and Computation,208(2009),434-439.
X.Li, S.Wang and M.Zhao
Two methods to solve a fractional single phase moving
boundary problem.
Cent.Eur.J.Phys.,11(2013),1387-1391.
Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
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SIAMSEAS2015

  • 1. The application of Homotopy Analysis Method for the solution of time-fractional diffusion equation with a moving boundary Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Department of Mathematics Indian River State College 39th Annual SIAM Southeastern Atlantic Section Conference March 20-22 2015 Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 2. Abstract It is dif?cult to obtain exact solutions to most moving boundary problems. In this presentation we employ the use of Homotopy Analysis Method(HAM) to solve a time-fractional diffusion equation with a moving boundary condition. HAM is a semi-analytic technique used to solve ordinary, partial, algebraic, fractional and delay differential equations. This method employs the concept of homotopy from topology to generate a convergent series solution for nonlinear systems. The homotopy Maclaurin series is utilized to deal with nonlinearities in the system. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 3. Abstract HAM was ?rst developed by Dr. Shijun Liao in 1992 for his PhD dissertation in Jiatong University in Shangia. He further modi?ed this method in 1997 by introducing a convergent - control parameter h which guarantees convergence for both linear and nonlinear differential equations. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 4. Abstract There are advantages to using HAM [4] it is independent of any small/large physical parameters. when parameters are chosen well, the results obtained show high accuracy because of the convergence- control parameter h. there is computational ef?ciency and a strong rate of convergence. ?exibility in the choice of base function and initial/best guess of solution. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 5. Parameters s (t) - diffusion front C0 - initial concentration of drug distributed in matrix. Cs - solubility of drug in the matrix C (x, t) - concentration of drug in the matrix ? - diffusivity of drug in the matrix (assumed to be constant) D t - Caputo Derivative R - scale of the polymer matrix Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 6. Problem De?nition Figure 1: Pro?le of concentration. The ?rst picture is the initial drug loading. The second picture is the pro?le of concentration of the drug in the matrix at time t.[10] Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 7. Assumptions We will only consider the early stages of loss before the diffusion front moves closer to R and assume that C0 > Cs. Perfect sink is assumed. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 8. Introduction Given the domain WT = {(, t) : 0 < < s (t) , 0 < 1, t > 0} (1) The following problem is considered D t C (, t) = ? ?2C (, t) ?2 , (2) with the initial condition C (, 0) = 0 (3) and the following boundary conditions C (s (1) , 1) = k1, C (s (t) , t) = Cs, t > 0, (4) where k1 is any constant. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 9. (C0 ? Cs) D t s (t) = ? ?C (, t) ? ( = s (t) , t > 0) , (5) s (1) = k2 (6) k2 is a constant that depends of the value of where D t is de?ned as the Caputo derivative D t f (t) = t 0 (t ? )n??1 (n ? ) fn () d, ( > 0) , (7) for n ? 1 < < n, n N and ( ) represents the Gamma function. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 10. Reducing Governing Equations to Dimensionless Variables The reduced dimensionless variables are de?ned as x = R , = ? R2 1 t, u = C Cs , S () = s (t) R (8) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 11. Reducing Governing Equations to Dimensionless Variables The governing equation (2) subjected to conditions (3) ? (5) can be reduced to the dimensionless forms D t u (x, ) = ?2u (x, ) ?x2 (0 < x < S () , > 0) (9) u (S (1) , 1) = 1 (10) where S (1) varies for different values of and u (x, ) = 1, (x = S ()) , > 0, (11) ?u (x, ) ?x = D t S () , (x = S ()) , > 0, (12) where = C0?Cs Cs Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 12. Solution by HAM To solve equation (9) by homotopy analysis method, the the initial guess for u (x, ) is chosen as u0 (x, ) = (a0)?1 xӦ1 (13) where a0 = (1? 2 ) Ǧ(1+ 2 ) 1 2 , 1 = ? 2 The initial guess for the diffusion front is chosen as S0 = a0 2 (14) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 13. Solution by HAM The auxiliary linear operator is L [ (x, ; q)] = ?2 (x, ) ?x2 (15) with the property L [k] = 0 (16) where k is the integral constant, (x, ; q) is an unknown function. The nonlinear operator is given as N [ (x, ; q)] = ?2 (x, ; q) ?x2 ? ? (x, ; q) ?Ӧ (17) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 14. Solution by HAM By means of HAM,de?ned by Liao, we construct a zeroth-order deformation (1 ? q) L [ (x, ; q) ? u0 (x, )] = qhN [ (x, ; q)] , (18) where q [0, 1] is the embedding parameter, h = 0 is the convergence-control parameter,u0 (x, ; q) is the initial/best guess of u0 (x, ) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 15. Solution by HAM Expanding (x, ; q) in Taylor series with respect to q we obtain, (x, ; q) = u0 (x, ) + + m=1 um(x, )qm (19) Clearly we see that when q = 0 and q = 1 equation (19) becomes (x, ; 0) = u0 (x, ) , (x, ; 1) = u (x, ) (20) If the auxiliary linear operator L, the initial guess u0 (x, ) and the convergence-control parameter h are properly chosen so that the series described in (20) converges at q = 1, then u (x, ) will be one of the solutions of the problem we have considered. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 16. Solution by HAM Differentiating the zero-order deformation equation (18) m times with respect to q and then dividing it by m! and ?nally setting q = 0 , we obtain an mth-order deformation equation L [um (x, ) ? mum?1 (x, )] = hVm ??????? um?1 (x, ) (21) where m = 0 if m 1; 1 if m > 1. and Vm ??????? um?1 (x, ) = ?2um?1 (x, ) ?x2 ? ?um?1 (x, ) ?Ӧ (22) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 17. Solution by HAM We have um (x, ) = mum?1 (x, ) + hL?1 Vm ??????? um?1 (x, ) + k (23) and the integration constant k is determined by the boundary condition equation (10). Looking at equation (23), the values for um (x, ) for m = 1, 2, 3, ... can be obtained and the series solution gained. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 18. Solution by HAM The approximate analytic solution is gained by truncating the following series u (x, ) = m i=0 ui(x, ). (24) Equation (24) contains the convergence-control parameter h, which determines the convergence region and rate of the homotopy-series solution. The convergence-control parameter h is obtained by setting (u(S (1) , 1)HAM = (u(S (1) , 1)exact The diffusion front S () is obtained by setting (u(S () , ))HAM = 1 Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 19. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 The exact solution for u (x, ) and S () are given as follows [10]. u (x, ) = H n=0 x 2 2n+1 (2n + 1)! 1 ? 2n+1 2 (25) S () = p. 2 (26) Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 20. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 2: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 0.5 and = 1, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 21. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 3: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 0.5 and = 1, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 22. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 4: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 0.5 and = 0.75, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 23. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 5: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 0.5 and = 0.75, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 24. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 6: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 0.5 and = 0.5, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 25. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 7: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 0.5 and = 0.5, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 26. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 8: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 1 and = 0.5, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 27. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 9: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 1 and = 0.5, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 28. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 10: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 3 and = 0.5, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 29. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 11: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 3 and = 0.5, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 30. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 12: Drug Distribution in tissue when = 9 and = 0.5, u (x, )HAM is in red and u (x, )EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 31. Comparison between Approximate and Exact Solutions when x=0.75 Figure 13: Diffusion Front in tissue when = 9 and = 0.5, S ()HAM is in red and S ()EXACT is in green Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 32. Conclusion When calculating the values for u (x, ) for a ?xed value of and varying values of , the higher the value of , the smaller the relative error. For ?xed values of and varying values of , the approximate and exact values of S () are in direct agreement with each other. Similarly for ?xed values for and varying values of , the approximate and exact values of S () are in direct agreement with each other. Whereas for ?xed values for and varying values of , the values of u (x, ) are in more agreement than they were for u (x, ) for a ?xed value of and varying values of . The relative error is smaller. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 33. Conclusion We have shown that HAM can be used to accurately predict drug distribution in tissue u (x, ) and the diffusion front S () for different values of and . Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 34. References I A.K. Alomari. Modi?cations of Homotopy Analysis Method for Differential Equations: Modi?cations of Homotopy Analysis Method, Ordinary, Fractional,Delay, and Algebraic Equations. Lambert Academic Publishing,Germany, 2012. S. Liao. Homotopy Analysis Method in Nonlinear Equations. Springer,New York, 2012. S. Liao. Beyond Perturbation: Introduction to the Homotopy Analysis Method. Chapman and Hall/CRC,New York, 2004. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 35. References II S.Liao Advances in The Homotopy Analysis Method World Scienti?c Publishing Co.Pte. Ltd, 2014. Rajeev, M.S. Kushawa Homotopy perturbation method for a limit case Stefan Problem governed by fractional diffusion equation. Applied Mathematical Modeling,37(2013),3589-3599. S.Das, Rajeev Solution of Fractional Diffusion Equation with a moving boundary condition by Variational Iteration and Adomain Decomposition Method. Z. Naturforsch,65a(2010), 793-799. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 36. References III S. Liao. Notes on the homotopy analysis method - Some de?nitions and theorems. Common Nonlinear Sci.Numer.Simulat, 14(2009),983-997. V.R.Voller An exact solution of a limit case Stefan problem governed by a fractional diffusion equation. International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer,53(2010),5622-5625. V.R.Voller, F.Falcini, R.Garra Fractional Stefan Problems exhibiting lumped and distributed latent-heat memory effect. Physical Review,87(2013),042401. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method
  • 37. References IV X.Li, M.Xu, X.Jiang. Homotopy perturbation method to time-fractional diffusion equation with a moving boundary condition. Applied Mathematics and Computation,208(2009),434-439. X.Li, S.Wang and M.Zhao Two methods to solve a fractional single phase moving boundary problem. Cent.Eur.J.Phys.,11(2013),1387-1391. Ogugua N. Onyejekwe Homotopy Analysis Method