This paper addresses the local and global stability of n-dimensional Lotka-Volterra systems with distributed delays and instantaneous negative feedbacks. Necessary and sufficient conditions for local stability independent of the choice of the delay functions are given, by imposing a weak nondelayed diagonal dominance which cancels the delayed competition effect. The global asymptotic stability of positive equilibria is established under conditions slightly stronger than the ones required for the linear stability. For the case of monotone interactions, however, sharper conditions are presented. This paper generalizes known results for discrete delays to systems with distributed delays. Several applications illustrate the results.
The paper is concerned with a broad family of scalar periodic delay differential equations with linear impulses, for which the existence of a positive periodic solution is established under very general conditions. The proofs rely on fixed point arguments, employing either the Schauder theorem or Krasnoselskii fixed point theorem in cones. The results are illustrated with applications to an impulsive hematopoiesis model or generalized Nicholson's equations, among other selected examples from mathematical biology. The method presented here turns out to be powerful, in the sense that the derived theorems largely generalize and improve other results in recent literature, even for the situation without impulses.
For a family of differential equations with infinite delay, we give sufficient conditions for the global asymptotic, and global exponential stability of an equilibrium point. This family includes most of the delayed models of neural networks of Cohen-Grossberg type, with both bounded and unbounded distributed delay, for which general asymptotic and exponential stability criteria are derived. As illustrations, the results are applied to several concrete models studied in the literature, and a comparison of results is given.
For a family of differential equations with infinitive delay and impulses, we establish conditions for the existence of global solutions and for the global asymptotic and global exponential stabilities of an equilibrium point. The results are used to give stability criteria for a very broad family of impulsive neural network models with both unbounded distributed delays and bounded time-varying discrete delays. Most of the impulsive neural network models with delay recently studied are included in the general framework presented here.
In this paper, we obtain the global asymptotic stability of the zero solution of a general n-dimensional delayed differential system, by imposing a condition of dominance of the nondelayed terms which cancels the delayed effect. We consider several delayed differential systems in general settings, which allow us to study, as subclasses, the well known neural network models of Hopfield, Cohn-Grossberg, bidirectional associative memory, and static with S-type distributed delays. For these systems, we establish sufficient conditions for the existence of a unique equilibrium and its global asymptotic stability, without using the Lyapunov functional technique. Our results improve and generalize some existing ones.
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