Analysis and Application of Time Delay Model in Human Population Dynamics
Vikas Kumar
*and Shankar Lal Department of Mathematics, S.R.T. Campus, Badshahithaul,
H.N.B.G.U. Tehri Garhwal-249199, Uttarakhand, INDIA.
email: [email protected], [email protected]
(Received on: March 26, 2019) ABSTRACT
In this paper we present the time delay models to study the human population dynamics. The particular cases where there is discrete delay according to the sex involved and stage structure in the population growth were treated. The equilibrium and stability analysis of each of the cases were considered also. The stability analysis shows that the discrete delays in the population growth leads to instability in the growth.
AMS Subject Classification: 97M10, 92D15, 34K20.
Keywords: Equilibrium, Juvenile, Human Population Dynamics, Stability, Time Delay etc.
1. INTRODUCTION
Ordinary and partial differential equation have been used in population modelling for a long time. The Logistic model, Malthus model and Lotka-Volterra model are basics models and used to study the dynamical system. When we dealing with complexity in dynamical system and complicated phenomena then these models can be mislead. The delay differential equation is widely used in population dynamics and many other areas of applied sciences.
Delay differential equations are popular tools for applied scientist to model their dynamical
system. The concept of time delay plays an important role to study the human population
dynamics and other dynamical framework. Time delays model are realistic models and based
on the hypothesis that the rate of change of population size does not only depend of instant
size but also depend on population size on earlier instant. The time delay models exhibits more
complicated dynamics than the simple population models since a time delay can turn the stable equilibrium into unstable and fluctuate the population. They provide the rich framework for the analysis of dynamical process. Now a day many, time delay model are used to analysis the asymptotic and oscillatory behaviour of the dynamical system. Basically ordinary and partial differential equation based models required initial and boundary condition for the solution but time delay models depends on the solution at earlier time and initial history. In 1948, Hutchison modified Verhulst logistic model with time delay concept and presented a new delayed logistic equation as
( ) ( )
( ) 1
dP t P t
dt rP t K (1.1) Where 0 is a time delay parameter, P t ( ) is population size at time t, r is growth rate and
( )
P t is Population at earlier time (t-τ),
3. The rate of population change depends on time lag τ. This model have been extensively analyzed and investigated by many researcher and authors. The another modification of logistic equation with time delay becomes
2
0
( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
dP t rP t KP t dP t P t w d
dt (1.2)
Here change of dP
dt depends upon time lag 0 and weight function W(τ). But if there is no time delay then t 0 ,
5. A time delay model can be either continuous time delay or discrete time delay. Generally basic discrete delays equation can be written as
1
( ) ( , ( ), ( ),... (
n)) dP t f t P t P t P t
dt (1.3)
Where
1 2...
n0 are delays
4,10. In this paper we consider only discrete time delay models according to sex involved in population. The objectives of our work are to use delay population model in describing population growth and determine the stability in population with respect to change in age structure of different sex.
2. POPULATION GROWTH OF MALE USING TIME DELAY MODEL (i) Time Delay Equation for Juvenile Population:
In this section developing a time delay equation for the human population which
contain age structure without consider other details. Approximating, male population age
structure into adult population P t
A( ) and juvenile population P t
j( ) and choosing age of 12 as
the division line for the male population because the age of 12 is close to the fact that the male
has become sexually mature so denoting this by P t
A( 12) . Juvenile are born in proportion to
the current adult population and leave juvenile population dying or being adult. Here we
neglect the migration effect in population. Hence the time delay equation fir juvenile is
( ) ( ) ( 12) ( )
j
A j A j j
dP t bP t p bP t d P t
dt (2.1)
Where b is birth rate (constant) and p
jis the surviving probability of juvenile to be adult.
To solve equation (2.1) using variable separation
( ) ( ) ( ) ( 12)
j
j j A j A
dP t d P t bP t p bP t
dt (2.2)
Now multiplying equation (2.2) by an arbitrary function ( ) t
( ) ( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
j
j j A j A
dP t d P t bP t p bP t
dt (2.3)
But dP t
j( ) d ( P t
j( )) P t d
j( )
dt dt dt (2.4)
Using equation (2.4) in (2.3) we get
( ( )) ( )
( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
j j
j j A j A
d P t P t d
d P t bP t p bP t
dt dt (2.5)
If
jd
j( ) 0 where
j( ) 0
d P t P t
dt then d ( P t
j( )) [
A( )
j A( 12)]
bP t p bP t
dt (2.6)
0
d tjj j
d d
d d e
dt dt , this value of is the integrating factor.
Now integrating both side equation (2.6), then we have
1 1
1
1
1
( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
( ) ( 12) then ( )
j A j A
j A j A
A j A
j
P t bP t p bP t dt c
P t bP t p bP t dt c
Let bP t p bP t k
P t kdt c
( )
d tj d tj 1P t
je ke dt c (2.7) (ii) Time Delay Equation for Adult Population:
Considering the deaths are in proportion to present adults and death rate d
Ais the proportional constant. Leaving the effect of migration and an adult can go out by dying. Then time delay equation for adult population is given by
( ) ( 12) ( )
A
j A A A
dP t p bP t d P t
dt (2.8) For the solution of equation (2.7) collecting like terms
dP t
A( )
A A( )
j A( 12) d P t p bP t
dt (2.9)
Multiplying by (2.9) by an arbitrary function ( ) t
( ) ( ) ( 12)
A
A A j A
dP t d P t p bP t
dt (2.10)
But dP t
A( ) d ( P t
A( )) P t d
A( )
dt dt dt (2.11) Using equation (2.11) in equation (2.10) then
( ( )) ( )
( ) [ ( 12)]
A A
A A j A
d P t P t d
d P t p bP t
dt dt (2.12)
If
Ad
A( ) 0 where
A( ) 0
d P t P t
dt then
Ad 0 d
A d tAd d e
dt dt which is
an integrating factor.
( ( ))
[ ( 12)]
A
j A
d P t
p bP t
dt (2.13)
By integrating both sides of equation (2.13) and then putting the value of
( ) [ ( 12)]
2A j A
P t p bP t dt c (2.14) ( )
d tA d tA( 12)
2A j A
P t p be e P t dt c (2.15) 3. POPULATION GROWTH OF FEMALE USING TIME DELAY MODEL
To define the female growth equation taking account the maturity behaviour of female and dividing the age structure into juvenile phase from age zero to 12, child bearing phase from age 12 to 45 and menopause from age 45 and above. The combination of child bearing and menopause class makes adult class (age 12 and above) for females.
(i) Time Delay Equation for Female Juvenile:
Assuming that change in population of female juvenile is in proportion to present child’s growing age and juvenile can go out by becoming child bearing or by die. The time delay equation is
( ) ( ) ( 12) ( )
jf
f f f f f jf jf
dP t
b C t p b C t d P t
dt (3.1) Where,
female juvenile, emale birth rate, child bearing female, female surviving probability
jf f f f
P b f C p
Separating likes terms in equation (3.1)
( ) ( ) ( ) ( 12)
jf
jf jf f f f f f
dP t
d P t b C t p b C t
dt (3.2)
Multiplying by (3.2) by an arbitrary function ( ) t then we have
( ) ( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
jf
jf jf f f f f f
dP t
d P t b C t p b C t
dt (3.3)
But dP
jf( ) t d ( P
jf( )) t P
jf( ) t d
dt dt dt (3.4) Using equation (3.4) in equation (3.3) we have
( ( )) ( )
( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
jf jf
jf jf f f f f f
d P t P t d
d P t b C t p b C t
dt dt (3.5)
If
jfd
jf( ) 0 where
jf( ) 0
d P t P t
dt then
( ( ))
[ ( ) ( 12)]
jf
f f f f f
d P t
b C t p b C t
dt (3.6)
Taking,
jfd 0
d tjfd e
dt . Now integrating equation (3.6) both sides then we have
1
( ) [ ( ) ( 12)]
3jf f f f f f
P t b C t p b C t dt c (3.7)
Let
13
( ) ( 12) then
( )
f f f f f
jf
b C t p b C t x
P t xdt c
P
jf( ) t e
d tjfe
d tjfxdt c
3(3.8) (ii) Time Delay Equation for Child Bearing Female:
The change in childbearing population is in proportion to go out of childbearing female by to be menopause or dying. If M
fis menopause class and dcf is childbearing class’s death rate then time delay equation is describe by
( ) ( 12) ( 45) ( )
f
f f f f cf f
dC t
p C t p M t d C t
dt (3.9)
Separating like terms of equation (3.9) and then multiplying by an arbitrary function ( ) t , we have
( ) ( ) [ ( 12) ( 45)]
f
cf f f f f f
dC t
d C t p C t p M t
dt (3.10)
If dC
f( ) t d ( C
f( )) t C
f( ) t d
dt dt dt then equation (3.10) reduce to
( ( )) ( )
( ) [ ( 12) ( 45)]
f f
cf f f f f f
d C t C t d
d C t p C t p M t
dt dt (3.11)
If
cfd
f( ) 0 where C ( )
f0
d C t t
dt then
cfd 0
d tcfd e
dt
( ( ))
[ ( 12) ( 45)]
f
f f f f
d C t
p C t p M t
dt (3.12) Integrating equation (3.12) both sides and then putting e
d tcf( )
d tcf d tcf[ ( 12) ( 45)]
4f f f f f
C t e e p C t p M t dt c (3.13) Let p C
f f( t 12) p M
f f( t 45) y C
f( ) t e
d tcfye
d tcfdt c
4(3.14)
(iii) Time Delay Equation for Menopause Female:
The change in the menopause class is in proportion to the present menopause females and they can leave the system only by dying. If d
mfdenote the deaths rate in menopause class then time delay equation is
( ) ( 45) ( )
f
f f mf f
dM t
p M t d M t
dt (3.15)
Separating like terms of equation (3.15) and then multiplying by an arbitrary function ( ) t , we have
( ) ( ) [ ( 45)]
f
mf f f f
dM t
d M t p M t
dt (3.16)
But dM
f( ) t d ( M
f( )) t M
f( ) t d
dt dt dt then equation (3.16) becomes
( ( )) ( )
( ) [ ( 45)]
f f
mf f f f
d M t M t d
d M t p M t
dt dt (3.17)
( ) 0 where M ( ) 0
mf f f
d d M t t
dt Then
mfd 0
dmftd e
dt
( ( ))
[ ( 45)]
f
f f
d M t
p M t
dt (3.18) Integrating equation (3.18) both sides and then putting e
dmft. We have
1
( ) [ ( 45)]
5f f f
M t p M t dt c
( )
dmft dmft[ ( 45)]
5f f f
M t p e e M t dt c (3.19) 4. ANALYSIS OF TIME DELAY MODEL EQUATIONS
For the estimation of equilibrium states of the time delay model setting all delay differential equations equal to zero. Then we have
( ) ( ) ( 12) ( ) 0
j
A j A j j
dP t bP t p bP t d P t
dt (4.1)
Solving equation (4.1), we find
( ) ( 12)
( )
A j Aj
j
bP t p bP t
P t d (4.2) Equation (4.2) shows that the rate of juvenile is proportional to the current adult population with the leaving of the juvenile to become adult and inversely proportional to the death of juvenile.
( ) ( 12) ( ) 0
A
j A A A
dP t p bP t d P t
dt (4.3) ( 12)
( )
j AA
A
p bP t
P t d (4.4) Equation (4.4) implies that the rate of adult population is proportional to adult population of leaving juvenile and inversely to the death of adult.
( ) ( ) ( 12) ( ) 0
jf
f f f f f jf jf
dP t
b C t p b C t d P t
dt (4.5)
( ) ( 12)
( )
f f f f fjf
jf
b C t p b C t P t
d (4.6) In equation (4.6), the rate of juvenile female is proportional to child bearing female and the leaving juvenile to become child bearing age and inversely to the death of juvenile female.
( ) ( 12) ( 45) ( ) 0
f
f f f f cf f
dC t
p C t p M t d C t
dt (4.7)
( 12) ( 45)
( )
f f f ff
cf
p C t p M t
C t
d (4.8) Equation (4.8) declares that the rate of child bearing female is proportional to the leaving of child bearing female and by being menopause and inversely to the death of child bearing female.
( ) ( 45) ( ) 0
f
f f mf f
dM t
p M t d M t
dt (4.9)
( 45)
( )
f ff
mf
p M t M t
d (4.10) Equation (4.10) shows that the rate at which the menopause female is proportional to becoming menopause and inversely to death of menopause female.
Furthermore, for the analysis of stability of above time delay models, we are setting a jacobian matrix of the delay equations for male population.
(
j,
A)
j Aj A
u u
P P
J P P
v v
P P
, where ( ) ( 12) ( )
( 12) ( )
A j A j j
j A A A
u bP t p bP t d P t
v p bP t d P t
If
j, , 0,
Aj A j A
u u v v
d b d
P P P P , then ( , )
0
j
j A
A
d b
J P P
d . For the evaluation of stable position using Eigen values
- b
1 0
( , ) - 0 =0
0 1
0 0 -d
j j
j A
A A
d b d J P P
d
1 2
( d
j- )(- d
A) 0 d
j- 0 or - d
A0, then d and
jd
AHere
1= juvenile deaths and
2= adult deaths. Due to short term time lag d
Ad
j. It consequently, implies that the time delay does not exceed the dominant time scale. During this the system is unstable and solely be stable if juvenile deaths in regards to time delay is equal to adult death in anticipated survival time.
p
jd
Ad
jAnd we considered the condition d
Ad
j0 d
Ad
j.
Next we analysing the stability situation of time delays model for females. For this, setting a Jacobian matrix
( , , )
jf f f
jf f f
jf f f
jf f f
u u u
P C M
v v v
J P C M
P C M
w w w
P C M
Where
( ) ( 12) ( )
( 12) ( 45) ( )
( 45) ( )
f f f f f jf jf
f f f f cf f
f f mf f
u b C t p b C t d P t
v p C t p M t d C t
w p M t d M t
And
, , 0, 0, , 0, 0, 0,
jf f cf mf
jf f f jf f f jf f f
u u u v v v w w w
d b d d
P C M P C M P C M
Now putting all values of derivatives in matrix, we have
0
( , , ) 0 0
0 0
jf f
jf f f cf
mf
d b
J P C M d
d
0 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0 0
jf f jf f
cf cf
mf mf
d b d b
d d
d d
1 2 3