SearcharxivSearch

arXiv subjects

Zejia Wang

Publications and source records attributed to Zejia Wang.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

New Traffic Flow Model with Nonlinear Anticipation and Intelligent-control Boundary: Existence, Long-time Behavior and Large-relaxation-time Limit

In this paper, we propose a novel physical model for traffic flow incorporating nonlinear anticipation effects and an intelligent-control boundary, mathematically formulated as a damping boundary condition: \begin{align*} \begin{cases} u_t^\tau+v_x^\tau=0, & x\in(0,1),\; t>0,\\[1mm] v_t^\tau+g(u_x^\tau)u_x^\tau=\dfrac{f(u^\tau)-v^\tau}{\tau}, & x\in(0,1),\; t>0,\\[1mm] (u^\tau,v^\tau)(x,0)=(u_0^\tau(x),v_0^\tau(x)), & x\in(0,1),\\[1mm] u_x^\tau(0,t)=0,\quad u_x^\tau(1,t)=-ku_t^\tau(1,t), & k>0,\; t>0, \end{cases} \end{align*} where $f$ and $g$ are smooth functions satisfying suitable structural assumptions, and $\tau>0$ is the relaxation time. The primary objective is to rigorously investigate how the intelligent-control boundary suppresses the stop-and-go phenomenon in the large-relaxation-time regime-a mechanism that has not been mathematically addressed in previous studies. Utilizing the energy method, we establish the global well-posedness and exponential time-decay of solutions for the original system under arbitrarily large initial data with small spatial derivatives. Furthermore, we analyze the asymptotic behavior in the large-relaxation-time limit $\tau\to\infty$, by introducing a novel technique that incorporates constant shifts into the initial data of the limiting system. This approach enables us to construct a modified auxiliary system, through which we successfully obtain the global convergence of the original solutions to the asymptotic profiles for all time $t$ as relaxation time $\tau\to\infty$. Numerical simulations further demonstrate that in the large-relaxation-time regime, the stop-and-go density waves emerging at the early stage are gradually suppressed by the damping boundary. This leads the traffic stream to eventually evolve into an essentially uniform profile, which perfectly validates our theoretical results.

math.AP

Analysis of a nonlinear necrotic tumor model with angiogenesis and a periodic supply of external nutrients

In this paper, we consider a free boundary problem modeling the growth of spherically symmetric necrotic tumors with angiogenesis and a $ω$-periodic supply $ϕ(t)$ of external nutrients. In the model, the consumption rate of the nutrient and the proliferation rate of tumor cells $S(σ)$ are both general nonlinear functions. The well-posedness and asymptotic behavior of solutions are studied. We show that if the average of $S(ϕ(t))$ is nonpositive, then all evolutionary tumors will finally vanish; the converse is also ture. If instead the average of $S(ϕ(t))$ is positive, then there exists a unique positive periodic solution and all other evolutionary tumors will converge to this periodic state.

math.AP

Hopf bifurcation of a free boundary problem modeling tumor growth with angiogenesis and two time delays

This paper concerns a free boundary problem modeling tumor growth with angiogenesis and two time delays. The two delays represent the time taken for cells to undergo mitosis and modify the rate of cell loss because of apoptosis, respectively. We study the stability of stationary solutions and find that Hopf bifurcation occurs under some conditions, which extends the results of Xu. Furthermore, numerical simulations are performed to investigate the relationship among the rate of angiogenesis, two time delays and Hopf bifurcation.

math.AP

The Impact of Time Delay and Angiogenesis in a Tumor Model

We consider a free boundary tumor model under the presence of angiogenesis and time delays in the process of proliferation, in which the cell location is incorporated. It is assumed that the tumor attracts blood vessels at a rate proportional to $α$, and a parameter $μ$ is proportional to the `aggressiveness' of the tumor. In this paper, we first prove that there exists a unique radially symmetric stationary solution $\left(σ_{*}, p_{*}, R_{*}\right)$ for all positive $α$, $μ$. Then a threshold value $μ_\ast$ is found such that the radially symmetric stationary solution is linearly stable if $μ<μ_\ast$ and linearly unstable if $μ>μ_\ast$. Our results indicate that the increase of the angiogenesis parameter $α$ would result in the reduction of the threshold value $μ_\ast$; adding the time delay would not alter the threshold value $μ_\ast$, but result in a larger stationary tumor, and the larger the tumor aggressiveness parameter $μ$ is, the greater impact of time delay would have on the size of the stationary tumor.

math.AP

Analysis of a nonlinear free-boundary tumor model with angiogenesis and a connection between the nonnecrotic and necrotic phases

This paper is concerned with a nonlinear free boundary problem modeling the growth of spherically symmetric tumors with angiogenesis, set with a Robin boundary condition. In which, both nonnecrotic tumors and necrotic tumors are taken into consideration. The well-posedness and asymptotic behavior of solutions are studied. It is shown that there exist two thresholds, denoted by $\tildeσ$ and $σ^*$, on the surrounding nutrient concentration $\barσ$. If $\barσ\leq\tildeσ$, then the considered problem admits no stationary solution and all evolutionary tumors will finally vanish, while if $\barσ>\tildeσ$, then it admits a unique stationary solution and all evolutionary tumors will converge to this dormant tumor; moreover, the dormant tumor is nonnecrotic if $\tildeσ<\barσ\leqσ^*$ and necrotic if $\barσ>σ^*$. The connection and mutual transition between the nonnecrotic and necrotic phases are also given.

math.AP

Stationary solutions of a free boundary problem modeling the growth of vascular tumors with a necrotic core

In this paper, we present a rigorous mathematical analysis of a free boundary problem modeling the growth of a vascular solid tumor with a necrotic core. If the vascular system supplies the nutrient concentration $σ$ to the tumor at a rate $β$, then $\frac{\partialσ}{\partial\bf n}+β(σ-\barσ)=0$ holds on the tumor boundary, where $\bf n$ is the unit outward normal to the boundary and $\barσ$ is the nutrient concentration outside the tumor. The living cells in the nonnecrotic region proliferate at a rate $μ$. We show that for any given $ρ>0$, there exists a unique $R\in(ρ,\infty)$ such that the corresponding radially symmetric solution solves the steady-state necrotic tumor system with necrotic core boundary $r=ρ$ and outer boundary $r=R$; moreover, there exist a positive integer $n^{**}$ and a sequence of $μ_n$, symmetry-breaking stationary solutions bifurcate from the radially symmetric stationary solution for each $μ_n$ (even $n\ge n^{**})$.

math.AP