Random coefficient differential equation models for bacterial growth

From MaRDI portal
Publication:969979

DOI10.1016/j.mcm.2009.05.017zbMath1185.34075OpenAlexW2012536155WikidataQ115343449 ScholiaQ115343449MaRDI QIDQ969979

Dan Stanescu, Benito M. Chen-Charpentier

Publication date: 8 May 2010

Published in: Mathematical and Computer Modelling (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mcm.2009.05.017




Related Items

Applying the stochastic Galerkin method to epidemic models with uncertainty in the parametersEpidemics on networks with heterogeneous population and stochastic infection ratesOn existence and uniqueness of random impulsive differential equationsEpidemic models with random coefficientsBiofilm growth on medical implants with randomnessThreshold Parameters of Stochastic SIR and SIRS Epidemic Models with Delay and Nonlinear IncidenceUncertainty quantification for nonlinear difference equations with dependent random inputs via a stochastic Galerkin projection techniqueSurrogate-based uncertainty and sensitivity analysis for bacterial invasion in multi-species biofilm modelingUncertainty quantification in simulations of epidemics using polynomial chaosExistence of mild solutions for the impulsive semilinear nonlocal problem with random effectsPhase portraits of random planar homogeneous vector fieldsRandom semilinear system of differential equations with impulsesSolving initial and two-point boundary value linear random differential equations: a mean square approachUncertainty quantification for the random viscous Burgers' partial differential equation by using the differential transform methodParameter estimation using polynomial chaos and maximum likelihoodCombining polynomial chaos expansions and the random variable transformation technique to approximate the density function of stochastic problems, including some epidemiological modelsIs It Worthwhile Considering Orthogonality in Generalised Polynomial Chaos Expansions Applied to Solving Stochastic Models?



Cites Work