In this communication we propose a most general equation to study pattern formation for onespecies population and their limit domains in systems of length L. To accomplish this we include non-locality in the growth and competition terms where the integral kernels are now depend on characteristic length parameters α and β. Therefore, we derived a parameter space (α, β) where it is possible to analyze a coexistence curve α * = α * (β) which delimits domains for the existence (or not) of pattern formation in population dynamics systems. We show that this curve has an analogy with coexistence curve in classical thermodynamics and critical phenomena physics. We have successfully compared this model with experimental data for diffusion of Escherichia coli populations.
In this paper we study the nonlocal effects of noncommutative spacetime on
simple physical systems. Our main point is the assumption that the
noncommutative effects are consequences of a background field which generates a
local spin structure. So, we reformulate some simple electrostatic models in
the presence of a spin-deformation contribution to the geometry of the motion,
and we obtain an interesting correlation amongst the deformed area vector, the
3D noncommutative effects and the usual spin vector given in quantum mechanics
framework. Remarkably we can observe that a spin-orbit coupling term comes to
light on the spatial sector of a potential wrote in terms of noncommutative
coordinates what indicates that bound states are particular cases in this
procedure. Concerning to confined or bounded particles in this noncommutative
domain we verify that the kinetic energy is modified by a deformation factor.
Finally, we discuss about perspectives.Comment: 14 pages, 1 figur
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.