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Recently, fractional Brownian motions are widely used to describe complex phenomena in several fields of natural science. In the terminology of probability theory the fractional Brownian motion is a Gaussian process{X(t) :tє R} with stationary increments which has a self-similar property, that is, there exists a constantH(for the Brownian motionH= 1/2, in general 0 <H< 1 for Gaussian processes) called the exponent of self-similarity of the process, such that, for anyc> 0, two processes are subject to the same law (see [10]).
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Shigeo Takenaka (1991) studied this question.
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