We continue our study on the racetrack model. In the previous paper, we
have shown that the global solution has an -limit which is a stationary solution. In
this paper, we introduce a simplified racetrack model and study stability and instability
of stationary solutions by using the linearization principle.
Recently the geometric operator mean is extended to the multi-variable
one; the Karcher mean. Including these multivarible means, we discuss a construction
method by the Moore-Penrose inverse. The key concept is the orthogonality of operator
means.
This paper is devoted to studying a complete two-dimensional Daisyworld model
on a sphere. The Daisyworld model which has been originally introduced by Andrew Watson
and James Lovelock (1983) describes the process of planetary self-regulating homeostasis by a
biota and its environment. After formulating our two-dimensional model, we construct global
solutions, dynamical systems and exponential attractors. We also show some numerical results
suggesting pattern formation of stripe segregation.
We study the bifurcation problem for a chemotaxis-growth system with logistic
growth in a two-dimensional rectangular domain. We apply the local bifurcation
theorem by Ambrosetti and Prodi that does not require one-dimensional degeneration
of the linearized operator around trivial solutions. We then obtain bifurcation solutions
with two- and three-dimensional degeneration indicating spatially regular nesting
patterns.
In [1], the authors introduced and studied the notion of almost contra-bcontinuity
in topological spaces. In this paper, we investigate some more properties
of this type of continuity.
We introduce the concept of interior ideal and the concept of fuzzy
interior ideal in hypersemigroups and we prove, among others, that in
regular also in intra-regular hypersemigroups the interior ideals and the
fuzzy interior ideals coincide. We also prove that an hypergroupoid H is
simple if and only if every fuzzy ideal of H is a constant function; and
that an hypersemigroup H is simple if and only if every fuzzy interior
ideal of H is a constant function, equivalently if, for every element a of
H, we have H = H * {a} * H.