1 / 12

A MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR A SELF-LIMITING POPULATION

A MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR A SELF-LIMITING POPULATION. Glenn Ledder gledder@math.unl.edu University of Nebraska. THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL. A container holds p ( t ) microorganisms and a quantity w ( t ) of waste, with p (0) = p 0 « 1 and w (0) = 0 .

sherzog
Télécharger la présentation

A MATHEMATICAL MODEL FOR A SELF-LIMITING POPULATION

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. A MATHEMATICAL MODELFOR ASELF-LIMITING POPULATION Glenn Ledder gledder@math.unl.edu University of Nebraska

  2. THE CONCEPTUAL MODEL • A container holds p(t) microorganisms and a quantity w(t) of waste, with p(0)=p0«1 and w(0)=0. 2. Waste production is proportional to population. 3. In absence of waste, population growth is logistic. 4. Relative death rate increases linearly with waste amount.

  3. THE MATHEMATICAL MODEL • Waste production is proportional to population. dw dt —–=kp w(0) = 0 • In absence of waste, population growth is • logistic. • Relative death rate increases linearly with • waste amount. dp dt p M —–=rp(1– —)–bwp p(0) =p0

  4. NONDIMENSIONALIZATION dw dt —–=kp w(0) = 0 dp dt p M —–=rp(1– —)–bwp p(0) =p0 r b Let p=MPw=—Wτ=rt Then W′=KP W(0)=0 P′ =P(1–P–W) P(0)=P0

  5. NULLCLINES • W is fixed when P=0 and increasing when P>0. • P is fixed when P=0 and P+W=1. P 1 W 1

  6. The DIFFERENTIAL EQUATION for the TRAJECTORIES Trajectories satisfy the equation —– = — = ——– We can combine the differential equations to obtain the differential equation for the trajectories in the phase plane. Given W′=KP and P′ =P(1–P–W) : dP dW P′ W′ 1-P-W K

  7. CHANGE OF VARIABLES dP dW 1-P-W K The trajectory equation, —– = ——– , is linear but not autonomous. Let Z=P+W. dZ dW Then K–— =1+K–Z. This equation is autonomous as well as linear.

  8. PHASE LINE dZ dW K–— =1+K–Z Z=P+W. Z 1+K 1+Kis a stable equilibrium solution; however, it is not achieved because W remains finite. • P+W<1+K , and (P+W)′ > 0

  9. TRAJECTORIES We can solve the trajectory equation to get P=1+K–W+(P0–1–K)e-W/K K=0.5 K=1.0

  10. MAXIMUM POPULATION P=1+K–W+(P0–1–K)e-W/K The maximum population occurs when P+W=1. 1+K-P0 K P=1–W=1–Kln———

  11. LIMITING BEHAVIOR With P0=0andP=0, we have W=(1+K)(1-e-W/K). s u-s su u-s (K,W∞) = ( ——, —— ),whereu=-ln(1-s)

  12. EXTINCTION TIME Let T be the time (in units of 1/r) at which P=0. From W′=KP, we have W∞/K du 1+K–Ku+(P0-1-K)e-u T= —————————— 0 P0=0.01

More Related