“…The mathematical model of such reactions is also called Brusselator and serves as an important tool for their study. In fact, the Brusselator is adequately described by a system of two parabolic equations (diffusion and transfer equations) with respect to the concentrations of substances involved in the reaction that occurs in a given region in R 3 (see [20, system (7.11)] and also [1,2,30,34]. In practice, one mainly considers models in the form of a system of ordinary differential equations for averaged concentrations of substances A, B, X, Y, D, and E involved in the reaction dA dt = −k 1 A, dB dt = −k 2 BX, dX dt = k 1 A − k 2 BX + k 3 X 2 Y − k 4 X, dY dt = k 2 BX − k 3 X 2 Y, dD dt = k 2 BX, dE dt = k 4 X, (1.2) where the parameters k i = const characterize the reaction rate constants of reaction (1.1).…”