Numerical Framework for Pattern-Forming Models on Evolving-in-Time Surfaces
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe a numerical framework for a system of coupled reaction-diffusion equations on an evolving-in-time hypersurface, which combines the level set methodology for the implicit description of the time dependent, the Eulerian finite element formulation for the numerical treatment of partialdifferential equations, and the flux-corrected transport scheme for thenumerical stabilization of arising adjective, resp, convective terms.
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Abstract: In this contribution we describe a numerical framework for a system of coupledreaction-diffusion equations on an evolving-in-time hypersurface$\Gamma$ Numerical tests are empolyed for Turing-type instability on stationary and evolving surfaces The proposed framework combines the level set methodology forthe implicit description of the time dependent Г , the Eulerianfinite element formulation for the numerical treatment of partialdifferential equations, and the flux-corrected transport scheme for thenumerical stabilization of arising adjective, resp, convective termsMajor advantages of this scheme are that it avoids numerical calculation ofcurvature, allows coupling of surface-defined partialdifferential equations with domain-defined partialdifferential equations through the level set bulk and preserves the positivity of the solution throughthe algebraic flux correction Corresponding numerical tests demonstratethe ability of the scheme to deliver highly accurate solutions with a reasonably good convergence behavior
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Citations
Turing-type instabilities in bulk-surface reaction-diffusion systems
TL;DR: Results of linear stability analyses for both models show that Turing-type instabilities can occur for equal lateral diffusion coefficients, and stability results are confirmed by new numerical results.
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Signaling mechanisms for regulation of chemotaxis
DianqingWU
- 01 Jan 2005
TL;DR: In this mini-review, recent progresses in the understanding of the regulation of leukocyte chemotaxis by chemoattractant signaling are reviewed.
21
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