Search results for "Linear diffusion"

showing 10 items of 13 documents

Approximation of exit times for one-dimensional linear diffusion processes

2020

International audience; In order to approximate the exit time of a one-dimensional diffusion process, we propose an algorithm based on a random walk. Such an algorithm was already introduced in both the Brownian context and the Ornstein-Uhlenbeck context, that is for particular time-homogeneous diffusion processes. Here the aim is therefore to generalize this efficient numerical approach in order to obtain an approximation of both the exit time and position for a general linear diffusion. The main challenge of such a generalization is to handle with time-inhomogeneous diffusions. The efficiency of the method is described with particular care through theoretical results and numerical example…

GeneralizationOrder (ring theory)Context (language use)Exit timeRandom walk010103 numerical & computational mathematicsStochastic algorithmRandom walk01 natural sciencesLinear diffusion010101 applied mathematicsComputational MathematicsComputational Theory and MathematicsDiffusion processPosition (vector)Modeling and SimulationApplied mathematicsGeneralized spheroids[MATH]Mathematics [math]0101 mathematicsDiffusion (business)Brownian motionMathematicsComputers & Mathematics with Applications
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Turing Instability and Pattern Formation for the Lengyel–Epstein System with Nonlinear Diffusion

2014

In this work we study the effect of density dependent nonlinear diffusion on pattern formation in the Lengyel---Epstein system. Via the linear stability analysis we determine both the Turing and the Hopf instability boundaries and we show how nonlinear diffusion intensifies the tendency to pattern formation; in particular, unlike the case of classical linear diffusion, the Turing instability can occur even when diffusion of the inhibitor is significantly slower than activator's one. In the Turing pattern region we perform the WNL multiple scales analysis to derive the equations for the amplitude of the stationary pattern, both in the supercritical and in the subcritical case. Moreover, we c…

Hopf bifurcationWork (thermodynamics)Partial differential equationApplied MathematicsMathematical analysisPattern formationInstabilityNonlinear diffusion Activator–inhibitor kinetics Turing instability Hopf bifurcation Amplitude equationsymbols.namesakeAmplitudesymbolsDiffusion (business)Settore MAT/07 - Fisica MatematicaTuringcomputerMathematicscomputer.programming_languageActa Applicandae Mathematicae
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Some diffusion equations with finite propagation speed

2007

We summarize some of our recent results on diffusion equations with finite speed of propagation. These equations have been introduced to correct the infinite speed of propagation predicted by the classical linear diffusion theory. (© 2008 WILEY-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, Weinheim)

Linear diffusionComputer scienceFinite volume method for one-dimensional steady state diffusionStatistical physicsDiffusion (business)PAMM
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Cross-diffusion driven instability for a Lotka-Volterra competitive reaction-diffusion system

2008

In this work we investigate the possibility of the pattern formation for a reaction-di®usion system with nonlinear di®usion terms. Through a linear sta- bility analysis we ¯nd the conditions which allow a homogeneous steady state (stable for the kinetics) to become unstable through a Turing mechanism. In particular, we show how cross-di®usion e®ects are responsible for the initiation of spatial patterns. Finally, we ¯nd a Fisher amplitude equation which describes the weakly nonlinear dynamics of the system near the marginal stability.

Nonlinear diffusionTuring pattern formation
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Diffusion Equations with Finite Speed of Propagation

2007

In this paper we summarize some of our recent results on diffusion equations with finite speed of propagation. These equations have been introduced to correct the infinite speed of propagation predicted by the classical linear diffusion theory.

Nonlinear parabolic equationsLinear diffusionPhysicsMathematical analysisFinite volume method for one-dimensional steady state diffusionDiffusion (business)
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Hillslope evolution by nonlinear creep and landsliding: An experimental study: Comment and Reply

2002

[Roering et al. (2001)][1] describe very careful and interesting experiments that beautifully illustrate the transition from steady downhill creep at low gradients to highly dynamic transport on steep slopes. They interpret this behavior in terms of a single nonlinear diffusion coefficient,

Nonlinear systemCreepGeologyNonlinear diffusionMechanicsGeologyDownhill creepGeology
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Global existence for a degenerate nonlinear diffusion problem with nonlinear gradient term and source

1999

Nonlinear systemGeneral MathematicsDegenerate energy levelsMathematical analysisNonlinear diffusionMathematicsTerm (time)Mathematische Annalen
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A velocity–diffusion method for a Lotka–Volterra system with nonlinear cross and self-diffusion

2009

The aim of this paper is to introduce a deterministic particle method for the solution of two strongly coupled reaction-diffusion equations. In these equations the diffusion is nonlinear because we consider the cross and self-diffusion effects. The reaction terms on which we focus are of the Lotka-Volterra type. Our treatment of the diffusion terms is a generalization of the idea, introduced in [P. Degond, F.-J. Mustieles, A deterministic approximation of diffusion equations using particles, SIAM J. Sci. Stat. Comput. 11 (1990) 293-310] for the linear diffusion, of interpreting Fick's law in a deterministic way as a prescription on the particle velocity. Time discretization is based on the …

Numerical AnalysisSelf-diffusionDiffusion equationDiscretizationNonlinear diffusionADI schemeApplied MathematicsNumerical analysisMathematical analysisParticle methodComputational MathematicsNonlinear systemReaction–diffusion systemPattern formationParticle velocityReaction-diffusionDiffusion (business)Travelling frontsMathematicsApplied Numerical Mathematics
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Pattern formation driven by cross–diffusion in a 2D domain

2012

Abstract In this work we investigate the process of pattern formation in a two dimensional domain for a reaction–diffusion system with nonlinear diffusion terms and the competitive Lotka–Volterra kinetics. The linear stability analysis shows that cross-diffusion, through Turing bifurcation, is the key mechanism for the formation of spatial patterns. We show that the bifurcation can be regular, degenerate non-resonant and resonant. We use multiple scales expansions to derive the amplitude equations appropriate for each case and show that the system supports patterns like rolls, squares, mixed-mode patterns, supersquares, and hexagonal patterns.

Pattern formationFOS: Physical sciencesSaddle-node bifurcationPattern Formation and Solitons (nlin.PS)Dynamical Systems (math.DS)Bifurcation diagramDomain (mathematical analysis)Reaction–diffusion systemFOS: MathematicsMathematics - Dynamical SystemsBifurcationMathematical PhysicsMathematicsApplied MathematicsNonlinear diffusionTuring instabilityDegenerate energy levelsMathematical analysisGeneral EngineeringGeneral MedicineMathematical Physics (math-ph)Nonlinear Sciences - Pattern Formation and SolitonsBiological applications of bifurcation theoryComputational MathematicsAmplitude equationGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceSubcritical bifurcationAnalysis
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Modeling multiple taxis: Tumor invasion with phenotypic heterogeneity, haptotaxis, and unilateral interspecies repellence

2021

We provide a short review of existing models with multiple taxis performed by (at least) one species and consider a new mathematical model for tumor invasion featuring two mutually exclusive cell phenotypes (migrating and proliferating). The migrating cells perform nonlinear diffusion and two types of taxis in response to non-diffusing cues: away from proliferating cells and up the gradient of surrounding tissue. Transitions between the two cell subpopulations are influenced by subcellular (receptor binding) dynamics, thus conferring the setting a multiscale character. We prove global existence of weak solutions to a simplified model version and perform numerical simulations for the full se…

Tumor invasionTaxisComputational biologyBiologyMutually exclusive events01 natural sciencesHaptotaxisMultiple taxis and review of modelsRC0254Mathematics - Analysis of PDEsSDG 3 - Good Health and Well-beingCell Behavior (q-bio.CB)Numerical simulationsFOS: MathematicsDiscrete Mathematics and CombinatoricsNonlinear diffusionQA Mathematics0101 mathematicsGlobal existenceQARC0254 Neoplasms. Tumors. Oncology (including Cancer)Genetic heterogeneityInterspecies repellenceApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsI-PWCell subpopulationsPhenotypeAC010101 applied mathematicsFOS: Biological sciencesQuantitative Biology - Cell Behavior35Q92 (Primary) 92C17 92C50 (Secondary)Analysis of PDEs (math.AP)Discrete & Continuous Dynamical Systems - B
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