Description

Journal of AppliedMath (JAM, eISSN: 2972-4805) is an international, peer-reviewed open access journal that is dedicated to the publication of high-quality research in the field of mathematics. With a commitment to excellence and innovation, JAM provides a platform for mathematicians, scientists, and engineers to share their findings and insights across a broad spectrum of applied mathematical disciplines. It publishes various article types including Original Research Articles, Reviews, Editorials, and Perspectives. Our aim is to encourage scientists to publish their experimental and theoretical results in as much detail as possible. There is no restriction on the length of the papers. At JAM, we believe that thorough research deserves comprehensive presentation. Therefore, we require that the full account of the research be provided, enabling other researchers to reproduce the results. 

JAM is committed to advancing the frontiers of applied mathematics and looks forward to contributing to the global scientific discourse. 

Latest Articles

  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1807

    Mathematical modelling of dengue fever transmission dynamics in Kenya

    by Brian Nyanaro, George Kimathi, Mary Wainaina

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 63 Views

    Dengue fever is one of the diseases emerging in Kenya due to effects of climate change and urbanization. The disease is caused by a family of four flavivirus serotypes DENV 1 to DENV4. A deterministic compartmental model for the dengue fever spread dynamics was developed and utilized to examine dengue fever spread dynamics in Kenya. The model was established to be well-stated mathematically and epidemiologically well-posed through positivity and boundedness analysis. The dengue-free equilibrium state was determined as part of the solution to the system of differential equations defining the spread dynamics. The basic reproduction number was determined through the next-generation matrix and used to confirm the stability of the steady state determined before. The study found that when the basic reproduction number was greater than one, the dengue endemic state dominated the solution of the spread dynamics, while when the basic reproduction number was less than one, the dengue free state dominated the solution, implying the disease died down progressively. Sensitivity analysis of the basic reproduction number was carried out to determine the candidate parameters for an optimal control solution. The study found that the infection rate of susceptible mosquitoes, the survival rate of pre-adult mosquitoes, the natural death rate of mosquitoes, the rate at which mosquito survived the extrinsic incubation stage, and the egg-laying of mosquitoes were the most sensitive parameters of the model.

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  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1797

    On mathematical analysis of the impact of bilinear therapeutic controls with monolytic vaccination for HBV infection model

    by Bassey Echeng Bassey

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 1345 Views

    While in acknowledgment of varying existing novel results on control of hepatitis B virus (HBV) dynamic infection, the methodological implementation of bilinear control functions in the presence of designated vaccination has not been explicitly considered. Therefore, the present investigation extending an existing study formulated and redeveloped a 6-dimensional HBV mathematical model that seeks and investigates the mathematical and epidemiological composition of the derived model as well as the methodological behavioral impact of applied bilinear therapeutic control functions and monolytic vaccination. The components of analytic predictions explored differential theory in conjunction with the classical Cauchy-Lipschitz condition. Numerical simulations were conducted using the in-built Runge-Kutta in a Mathcad surface. Results obtained indicated early decline of HBV viral load with intense rejuvenation of the recovered and susceptible state-space, following coherent induced bilinear control functions with designated vaccines. The study is highly recommended for HBV-related cases of co-infectivity.

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  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1771

    On the relation between perfect powers and tetration frozen digits

    by Marco Ripà

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 1126 Views

    This paper provides a link between integer exponentiation and integer tetration since it is devoted to introducing some peculiar sets of perfect powers characterized by any given value of their constant congruence speed, revealing a fascinating relation between the degree of every perfect power belonging to any congruence class modulo 20 and the number of digits frozen by these special tetration bases, in radix-10, for any unit increment of the hyperexponent. In particular, given any positive integer c, we constructively prove the existence of infinitely many c -th perfect powers having a constant congruence speed of c .

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  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1829

    Positivity results to iterative system of higher order boundary value problems

    by Kanakayya Namana, Sreedhar Namburi, Rajendra Prasad Kapula

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 728 Views

    The present research explores the existence of positive solutions for the iterative system of higher-order differential equations with integral boundary conditions that include a non-homogeneous term. To address the boundary value problem, the solution is expressed as a solution of an equivalent integral equation involving kernels. Subsequently, bounds for these kernels are determined to facilitate further analysis. The primary tool employed in this study is the Guo-Krasnosel’skii fixed-point theorem, which is utilized to establish the existence of positive solutions within a cone of a Banach space. This approach enables a rigorous exploration of the existence of at least one positive solution and provides insights into the behavior of the differential equation under the given boundary conditions.

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  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1594

    The Navier-Stokes equation and a fully developed turbulence

    by Marian Apostol

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 729 Views

    In fairly general conditions we give explicit (smooth) solutions for the potential flow. We show that, rigorously speaking, the equations of the fluid mechanics have not rotational solutions. However, within the usual approximations of an incompressible fluid and an isentropic flow, the Navier-Stokes equation has approximate vorticial (rotational) solutions, generated by viscosity. However, in general, these vortices are unstable, and a discrete distribution of vorticial solutions is not in me chanical equilibrium; it forms an unstable vorticial liquid. On the other hand, these solutions may exhibit turbulent, fluctuating instabilities for large variations of the velocity over short distances. We represent a fully developed turbulence as a homogeneous, isotropic and highly-fluctuating distribution of singular centres of turbulence. A regular mean flow can be included. In these circumstances the Navier-Stokes equation exhibits three time scales. The equations of the mean flow can be disentangled from the equations of the fluctuating part, which is reduced to a vanishing inertial term. This latter equation is not satisfied after averaging out the temporal fluctuations. For a homogeneous and isotropic distribution of non-singular turbulence centres the equation for the inertial term is satisfied trivially, i.e. both the average fluctuating velocity and the average fluctuating inertial term are zero. If the velocity is singular at the turbulence centres, we are left with a quasi-ideal classical gas of singularities, or a solution of singularities (solute) in quasi thermal equilibrium in the background fluid (solvent). This is an example of an emergent dynamics. We give three examples of vorticial liquids.

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  • Open Access

    Article

    Article ID: 1826

    Elimination of oscillation causing Hopf bifurcations in engineering problems

    by Lakshmi N. Sridhar

    Journal of AppliedMath, Vol.2, No.5, 2024; 648 Views

    Bifurcation analysis was performed on various engineering process problems that exhibit undesirable oscillation causing Hopf bifurcations. Hopf bifurcations result in oscillatory behavior which is problematic for optimization and control tasks. Additionally, the presence of oscillations causes a reduction in product quality and in some cases causes equipment damage. The hyperbolic tangent function activation factor is normally used in neural networks and optimal control problems to eliminate spikes in optimum profiles. Spikes are similar to oscillatory profiles and this is the motivation to investigate whether the hyperbolic tangent function activation factor can eliminate the oscillation causing Hopf bifurcations. The results of this paper show that the hyperbolic tangent function activation factor eliminates the Hopf bifurcations. Bifurcation analysis is performed using The MATLAB software MATCONT. Five examples involving problems that exhibit Hopf bifurcations are presented.

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