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Phytoplankton Dynamics: from the Behavior of Cells to a Transport Equation

R. Rudnicki, R. Wieczorek (2010)

Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena

We present models of the dynamics of phytoplankton aggregates. We start with an individual-based model in which aggregates can grow, divide, joint and move randomly. Passing to infinity with the number of individuals, we obtain a model which describes the space-size distribution of aggregates. The density distribution function satisfies a non-linear transport equation, which contains terms responsible for the growth of phytoplankton aggregates, their fragmentation, coagulation, and diffusion.

Planar anisotropy revisited

Viktor Beneš, Arun M. Gokhale (2000)

Kybernetika

The paper concerns estimation of anisotropy of planar fibre systems using the relation between the rose of directions and the rose of intersections. The discussion about the properties of the Steiner compact estimator is based on both theoretical and simulation results. The approach based on the distribution of the Prokhorov distance between the estimated and true rose of directions is developed. Finally the curved test systems are investigated in both Fourier and Steiner compact analysis of anisotropy....

Potential spaces on fractals

Jiaxin Hu, Martina Zähle (2005)

Studia Mathematica

We introduce potential spaces on fractal metric spaces, investigate their embedding theorems, and derive various Besov spaces. Our starting point is that there exists a local, stochastically complete heat kernel satisfying a two-sided estimate on the fractal considered.

Pricing bonds and CDS in the model with rating migration induced by a Cox process

Jacek Jakubowski, Mariusz Niewęgłowski (2008)

Banach Center Publications

We investigate the properties of a rating migration process assuming that it is given by subordination of a discrete time Markov chain and a Cox process. The problem of pricing of defaultable bonds with fractional recovery of par value with rating migration and credit default swaps is considered. As an example of applications of our results, we give an explicit solution to the pricing problem in a model with short rate and intensity processes given by the solution of a two-dimensional Ornstein-Uhlenbeck...

Probability and quanta: why back to Nelson?

Piotr Garbaczewski (1998)

Banach Center Publications

We establish circumstances under which the dispersion of passive contaminants in a forced flow can be consistently interpreted as a Markovian diffusion process.

Currently displaying 21 – 40 of 59