This is a continuation of the first author's earlier paper [1] jointly with Pang and Deng, in which the authors established some sufficient conditions under which the Euler-Maruyama (EM) method can reproduce the almost sure exponential stability of the test hybrid SDEs. The key condition imposed in
Euler-like discrete models of the logistic differential equation
β Scribed by K. Grote; R. Meyer-Spasche
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 911 KB
- Volume
- 36
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0898-1221
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β¦ Synopsis
To understand the behavior of difference schemes on nonlinear differential equations, it seems desirable to extend the standard linear stability theory into a nonlinear theory. As a step in that direction, we investigate the stability properties of Euler-related integration algorithms by checking how they preserve and violate the dynamical structure of the logistic differential equation.
Among the schemes considered are two linearly implicit nonstandard schemes which are adjoint to each other. We find that these schemes are superior to explicit schemes when they are stable and the blow-up time has not passed: for these Ah-values they are dynamically faithfld. When these schemes 'turn unstable', however, they have much less desirable properties than explicit or fully implicit schemes: they become simultaneously superstable and unstable. This is explained by the fact that these schemes are not self-adjoint: the linearly implicit self-adjoint scheme is dynamically faithful in an Euler-typical range of step sizes and gives correct stability for all step sizes.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Positive results are derived concerning the long time dynamics of numerical simulations of stochastic differential equation systems with Markovian switching. Euler-Maruyama discretizations are shown to capture almost sure and moment exponential stability for all sufficiently small timesteps under ap
In food chain models the lowest trophic level is often assumed to grow logistically. Anomalous behaviour of the solution of the logistic equation and problems with the introduction of mortality have recently been reported. As predation on the lowest trophic level is a kind of mortality, one expects