Designing Meyer wavelet neural networks for the three-species food chain model

Abstract

<abstract> <p>The current research work is related to present the numerical solutions of three-species food chain model (TS-FCM) by exploiting the strength of Meyer wavelet neural networks (MWNNs) along with the global and local search competencies. The particle swarm optimization technique works as a global operator, while the sequential quadratic programming scheme is applied as a local operator for the TS-FCM. The nonlinear TS-FCM is dependent upon three categories, called consistent of prey populations, specialist predator and top predator. The optimization of an error-based fitness function is presented by using the hybrid computing efficiency of the global and local search schemes, which is designed through the differential form of the designed ordinary differential model and its initial conditions. The proposed results of the TS-FCM are calculated through the stochastic numerical techniques and further comparison is performed by the Adams method to check the exactness of the scheme. The absolute error in good ranges is performed, which shows the competency of the proposed solver. Moreover, different statistical procedures have also been used to check the reliability of the proposed stochastic procedure along with forty numbers of independent trials and 10 numbers of neurons.</p> </abstract>

Systems Development: a Holistic Vision in Health Science

“…Ambas teorías son parte de una misma realidad y se complementan para ampliar la visión del investigador. (17) En el contexto de la ciencia de la salud, la comprensión de los sistemas convencionales y no convencionales es importante para poder abordar de manera adecuada y efectiva los problemas de salud. Algunos problemas de salud son más complejos y no pueden ser explicados solamente por la geometría euclidiana, lo que hace necesario utilizar otras geometrías y metodologías para su estudio y comprensión.…”

“…Ambos métodos son parte de una misma realidad y se complementan para ampliar la visión del investigador. (17,26)…”