Explicit Bernstein-Type Estimates for Fractional Hermite Functions

This paper investigates explicit coefficient-based estimates for a class of fractional Hermite functions defined through finite power series with Gamma-function coefficients. These functions may be viewed as a fractional Hermite-type family associated with the Caputo fractional derivative of order α∈(0,1]. An explicit representation of the fractional derivative is obtained as a finite sum of monomials with computable Gamma coefficients. This representation is used to derive a preliminary uniform estimate on bounded intervals [0,R] with an explicit constant depending on α, n, and R. Consistency with the integer-order setting is established by showing that, when α=1, the construction reduces to a Hermite-type polynomial family and the Caputo derivative coincides with the ordinary derivative. Explicit asymptotic formulas are obtained for the associated coefficient envelope as R→0+ and R→∞. Numerical experiments up to degree n=7 show that the ratio between the coefficient envelope and the computed supremum norm remains below approximately 1.45 for the tested parameter range. In addition, a weighted L2 estimate is derived with respect to a fractional Gaussian-type weight, yielding an explicit coefficient-based bound. The estimates obtained in this work are preliminary in nature, being based on coefficient-wise majorization, and are not claimed to be optimal. Determining sharp constants and establishing genuine norm-comparison inequalities remain open problems. The results presented here provide a rigorous starting point for the study of explicit coefficient-based estimates for fractional Hermite functions and suggest several directions for future research in fractional approximation theory.

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Publication Details

Journal
Fractal and Fractional
Published
2026-06-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/fractalfract10060408
Primary Topic
Fractional Differential Equations Solutions
Type
article
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article

Explicit Bernstein-Type Estimates for Fractional Hermite Functions

Maryam Salem Alatawi, Muath Awadalla
Fractal and Fractional
Fractional Differential Equations Solutions
article

Explicit Bernstein-Type Estimates for Fractional Hermite Functions

Maryam Salem Alatawi, Muath Awadalla
article en

Abstract

This paper investigates explicit coefficient-based estimates for a class of fractional Hermite functions defined through finite power series with Gamma-function coefficients. These functions may be viewed as a fractional Hermite-type family associated with the Caputo fractional derivative of order α∈(0,1]. An explicit representation of the fractional derivative is obtained as a finite sum of monomials with computable Gamma coefficients. This representation is used to derive a preliminary uniform estimate on bounded intervals [0,R] with an explicit constant depending on α, n, and R. Consistency with the integer-order setting is established by showing that, when α=1, the construction reduces to a Hermite-type polynomial family and the Caputo derivative coincides with the ordinary derivative. Explicit asymptotic formulas are obtained for the associated coefficient envelope as R→0+ and R→∞. Numerical experiments up to degree n=7 show that the ratio between the coefficient envelope and the computed supremum norm remains below approximately 1.45 for the tested parameter range. In addition, a weighted L2 estimate is derived with respect to a fractional Gaussian-type weight, yielding an explicit coefficient-based bound. The estimates obtained in this work are preliminary in nature, being based on coefficient-wise majorization, and are not claimed to be optimal. Determining sharp constants and establishing genuine norm-comparison inequalities remain open problems. The results presented here provide a rigorous starting point for the study of explicit coefficient-based estimates for fractional Hermite functions and suggest several directions for future research in fractional approximation theory.

Fractal and FractionalVol. 10(6)
King Faisal University (SA), University of Tabuk (SA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Fractional Differential Equations Solutions
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