The Kermack-McKendrick equations from Exercise 23 can be extended to model persistent diseases rather than single outbreaks
Question:
The Kermack-McKendrick equations from Exercise 23 can be extended to model persistent diseases rather than single outbreaks by including an inflow of susceptible individuals and their natural death. This gives the differential equations S9 − 2 S 2 SI I9 − SI 2 I where and are positive constants representing inflow and mortality of susceptible individuals, respectively.
(a) Suppose − 1, − 1, − 1, and − 10. Construct the phase plane including all nullclines, equilibria, and arrows indicating the direction of movement in the plane.
(b) Suppose − 1 15, − 1, − 1, and − 10. Construct the phase plane including all nullclines, equilibria, and arrows indicating the direction of movement in the plane.
(c) What is the difference in the predicted dynamics between part
(a) and part (b)?
Step by Step Answer:
Biocalculus Calculus Probability And Statistics For The Life Sciences
ISBN: 9781305114036
1st Edition
Authors: James Stewart, Troy Day