Slowly modulated two-pulse solutions in the Gray--Scott model. II: Geometric theory, bifurcations, and splitting dynamics (Q2719099)

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scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1608768
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Slowly modulated two-pulse solutions in the Gray--Scott model. II: Geometric theory, bifurcations, and splitting dynamics
scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1608768

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    21 June 2001
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    modulated traveling waves
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    self-replicating patterns
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    quasi-stationary approach
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    Slowly modulated two-pulse solutions in the Gray--Scott model. II: Geometric theory, bifurcations, and splitting dynamics (English)
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    The presented paper continues the study of A. Doelman, W. Eckhaus and T. J. Kaper regarding the slowly modulated two pulse solutions in the one-dimensional Gray-Scott model.NEWLINENEWLINENEWLINEThe introduction is followed by Section 2, ``Geometry of governing equations''. Divided in three sub-sections, ``Dynamics on the slow manifold'', ``The fast subsystem when \(\varepsilon=0\)'' and ``Persistent fast connections'', Section 2 presents the fundamental geometric properties of the studied system. The third section, made by ``The right-moving pulse with slowly changing \(c(t)\): Hooking up the slow and fast segments'', ``The ODE for \(c(t)\) in case Ia'', ``Bounded domains and \(N\)-pulse solutions \((N \neq 2)\)'' and ``The validity of the quasi-stationary approach'' contains the construction of the basic slowly modulated two-pulse solution (case Ia), the consideration of the bounded interval and asymmetric cases and the establishment of the validity of the quasi-stationary approach. Section 4, ``Geometric constructions of two-pulse solutions: cases Ib and IIa'', treats the cases Ib in ``case Ib: \(\varepsilon\Delta/ \delta=O(1)\), the bifurcation of traveling waves'' and IIa in ``case IIa: \(\delta/ \varepsilon=0(1)\), a saddle-node bifurcation of two-pulse solutions'', respectively. The authors discuss the implications of the analytical results for the understanding of the self-replicating process in the section ``The self-replication process'' and they finish their study by relating it to the existing literature on self-replication.
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