scholarly journals Levy walk dynamics in non-static media

Author(s):  
Tian Zhou ◽  
Pengbo Xu ◽  
Weihua Deng

Abstract Almost all the media the particles move in are non-static, one of which is the most common expanding or contracting (by a scale factor) non-static medium discussed in this paper. Depending on the expected resolution of the studied dynamics and the amplitude of the displacement caused by the non-static media, sometimes the non-static behaviors of the media can not be ignored. In this paper, we build the model describing L\'evy walks in one-dimension uniformly non-static media, where the physical and comoving coordinates are connected by scale factor. We derive the equation governing the probability density function of the position of the particles in comoving coordinate. Using the Hermite orthogonal polynomial expansions, some statistical properties are obtained, such as mean squared displacements (MSDs) in both coordinates and kurtosis. For some representative non-static media and L\'{e}vy walks, the asymptotic behaviors of MSDs in both coordinates are analyzed in detail. The stationary distributions and mean first passage time for some cases are also discussed through numerical simulations.

2017 ◽  
Vol 37 (2) ◽  
pp. 191-198 ◽  
Author(s):  
Shenghong Li ◽  
Yong Huang

In this paper, the mean first-passage time of a delayed tumor cell growth system driven by colored cross-correlated noises is investigated. Based on the Novikov theorem and the method of probability density approximation, the stationary probability density function is obtained. Then applying the fastest descent method, the analytical expression of the mean first-passage time is derived. Finally, effects of different kinds of delays and noise parameters on the mean first-passage time are discussed thoroughly. The results show that the time delay included in the random force, additive noise intensity and multiplicative noise intensity play a positive role in the disappearance of tumor cells. However, the time delay included in the determined force and the correlation time lead to the increase of tumor cells.


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