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Research article

Non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking and multi-cluster flocking of the thermodynamic Cucker–Smale model with a unit-speed constraint

  • This paper demonstrates several sufficient frameworks for the mono-cluster flocking, the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking and the multi-cluster flocking of the thermodynamic Cucker–Smale model with a unit-speed constraint (say TCSUS). First, in a different way than [2], we present the admissible data for the mono-cluster flocking of TCSUS to occur. Second, we prove that when the coupling strength is less than some positive value, mono-cluster flocking does not occur in the TCSUS system with an integrable communication weight. Third, motivated from the study on coupling strengths where the mono-cluster flocking does not occur, we investigate appropriate sufficient frameworks to derive the multi-cluster flocking of the TCSUS system.

    Citation: Hyunjin Ahn. Non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking and multi-cluster flocking of the thermodynamic Cucker–Smale model with a unit-speed constraint[J]. Networks and Heterogeneous Media, 2023, 18(4): 1493-1527. doi: 10.3934/nhm.2023066

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  • This paper demonstrates several sufficient frameworks for the mono-cluster flocking, the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking and the multi-cluster flocking of the thermodynamic Cucker–Smale model with a unit-speed constraint (say TCSUS). First, in a different way than [2], we present the admissible data for the mono-cluster flocking of TCSUS to occur. Second, we prove that when the coupling strength is less than some positive value, mono-cluster flocking does not occur in the TCSUS system with an integrable communication weight. Third, motivated from the study on coupling strengths where the mono-cluster flocking does not occur, we investigate appropriate sufficient frameworks to derive the multi-cluster flocking of the TCSUS system.



    Emergent dynamics in interacting multi-agent systems are frequently observed in nature. Examples include the aggregation of bacteria [39], flocking of birds and vehicular flocking [7,14,19,34], schooling of fish [20,38] and the synchronization of fireflies and pacemaker cells [1,8,21,37,43]. To more introduce related literature, we refer to [22,35,41,42]. Herein, we are primarily concerned with "flocking" in which agents exhibit ordered movements and form appropriate groups. After the work of Vicsek et al. in [40], many studies on models representing flocking have been actively conducted for decades. Among them, the Cucker–Smale model [19] has received significant attention in math and physics communities due to its dissipative and simple velocity structure. Essentially, the Cucker–Smale model is a flocking dynamic system for position and velocity based on the Newtonian sense, which is governed by

    {dxidt=vi,t>0,i{1,,N},dvidt=κNNj=1ψ(xixj)(vjvi),(xi(0),vi(0))=(x0i,v0i)Rd×Rd, (1.1)

    where N denotes the number of particles, κ is a nonnegative coupling strength and ψ is a communication weight. To date, there have been many works examining this system and its variants due to its dissipative structure for velocity, such as the mean-field limit [5,6,25,28,30], kinetic models [9,32], hydrodynamic descriptions [23,24,33], particle analysis [9,10,13,14,15,16,17,18], temperature field [26,31] and relativistic setting [4,5,6,27].

    Since Eq (1.1), the authors of [12] noted that several Vicsek-type models with unit-speed constraints have been actively studied concerning heading angles in math community. To give a unit-speed constraint to Eq (1.1), the authors modified the velocity coupling term Eq (1.1)2 so that the velocity of each agent has a unit-speed constraint as follows:

    ψ(xixj)(vjvi)ψ(xixj)(vjvj,vivivi2),

    where the modified term is perpendicular to vi. Thus, they proposed the following Cucker–Smale type model with constant speed and studied its flocking dynamics:

    {dxidt=vi,t>0,i{1,,N},dvidt=κNNj=1ψ(xixj)(vjvj,vivivi2),(xi(0),vi(0))=(x0i,v0i)Rd×Rd. (1.2)

    Equation (1.2) has also been studied from several perspectives; for example, particle analysis [12], the emergence of the bi-cluster flocking in [17], multi-cluster flocking and critical coupling strength in [29], time-delay effect [11] and general digraph setting [36].

    However, because the above literature [11,12,17,29,36] were only motivated by the original Cucker–Smale model (1.1) without considering internal energy, the author of [2] noted the extension of the above model to a temperature field to describe more realistic flocking dynamics. For this, as a backbone model, the author first adopted a thermodynamic Cucker–Smale model proposed by [26,31] based on the theory of multi-temperature mixture of fluids under the space of homogeneity, which is given by the following second-order ODEs for position-velocity-temperature (xi,vi,Ti):

    dxidt=vi,t>0,i[N]:={1,,N}, (1.3a)
    dvidt=κ1NNj=1ϕ(xixj)(vjTjviTi), (1.3b)
    ddt(Ti+12vi2)=κ2NNj=1ζ(xixj)(1Ti1Tj), (1.3c)
    (xi(0),vi(0),Ti(0))=(x0i,v0i,T0i)Rd×Rd×R+{0}, (1.3d)

    where Ni=1T0i=:NT, N denotes the number of particles, κ1,κ2 are nonnegative coupling strengths and ψ,ζ are communication weights. Then, motivated from the derivation idea of Eq (1.2), by modifying the velocity coupling term Eq (1.3a) as

    ϕ(xixj)(vjTjviTi)ϕ(xixj)(vjTjvj,viviTjvi2),

    the author suggested the following TCSUS model in terms of position-velocity-temperature (xi,vi,Ti):

    {dxidt=vi,t>0,i{1,,N},dvidt=κ1NNj=1ϕ(xixj)(vjTjvj,viviTjvi2),ddt(Ti+12vi2)=κ2NNj=1ζ(xixj)(1Ti1Tj),(xi(0),vi(0),Ti(0))=(x0i,v0i,T0i)Rd×Sd1×(R+{0}), (1.4)

    where Ni=1T0i=:NT. Afterward, the author immediately verified that each agent in the system (1.4) has a unit-speed. Then, from the relations,

    vi=1,vj,viviTjvi2=vj,viviTjandddt(Ti+12vi2)=dTidt,

    the author simply represented the system (1.4) as follows:

    dxidt=vi,t>0,i{1,,N}, (1.5a)
    dvidt=κ1NNj=1ϕ(xixj)(vjvj,viviTj), (1.5b)
    dTidt=κ2NNj=1ζ(xixj)(1Ti1Tj), (1.5c)
    (xi(0),vi(0),Ti(0))=(x0i,v0i,T0i)Rd×Sd1×(R+{0}), (1.5d)

    where Ni=1T0i=:NT. Here, we set R+:=[0,) throughout the paper and we assume that two communication weights ϕ, ζ:R+R+ are nonnegative, locally Lipschitz continuous and monotonically decreasing and that Sd1 is the unit (d1)-sphere isometrically embedded in Rd; hence,

    0ϕ(r)ϕ(0)=1,(ϕ(r1)ϕ(r2))(r1r2)0,r,r1,r20,ϕ()C0,1loc(R+;R+),0ζ(r)ζ(0)=1,(ζ(r1)ζ(r2))(r1r2)0,r,r1,r20,ζ()C0,1loc(R+;R+),Sd1:={x:=(x1,,xd)|di=1|xi|2=1,}where xi is the i th component of xRd.

    The system (1.5) was studied in terms of mono-cluster flocking and bi-cluster flocking in [2] and collision avoidance [3], but the multi-cluster flocking of system (1.5) has not been studied yet. Indeed, the multi-cluster flocking phenomenon is ubiquitous in daily life. Examples include opinion disagreement, schools of fish invaded by predators and flight multi-formation. In addition, a phenomenon in which individuals with the same characteristics gather together can be an example of the multi-cluster flocking.

    Therefore, this paper is mainly interested in the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking in the system (1.5) under a sufficiently small coupling strength and extending the bi-cluster flocking of [2] to general multi-cluster flocking. For this, we first introduce several basic notions concerning mono- and multi-cluster flocking as follows:

    Definition 1.1. Let Z={(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 be a solution to the system (1.5).

    (1) The configuration Z exhibits mono-cluster flocking if the following statements hold:

    (i)(Group formation)suptR+max1i,jNxi(t)xj(t)<,(ii)(Velocity alignment)limtmax1i,jNvj(t)vi(t)=0,(iii)(Temperature equilibrium)limtmax1i,jN|Tj(t)Ti(t)|=0.

    (2) The configuration Z exhibits multi-cluster flocking if there exist n cluster groups Zα={(xαi,vαi,Tαi)}Nαi=1 such that the following assertions hold for 1nN:

    (i)|Zα|=Nα1,nα=1|Zα|=nα=1Nα=N,(ii)suptR+max1k,lNαxαk(t)xαl(t)<,limtmax1k,lNαvαk(t)vαl(t)=0,limtmax1k,lNα|Tαk(t)Tαl(t)|=0,n3,1αn,(iii)inftR+mink,lxαkxβl=,1kNα,1lNβ,1αβn.

    Then, we are primarily concerned with the following issue:

    ● (Main issue): How can we find sufficient conditions for the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking in the system (1.5)? Additionally, under what sufficient conditions with respect to the initial data and system parameters can mono-cluster flocking emerge in system (1.5)?

    The paper is organized as follows. Section 2 introduces several basic estimates for temperatures in system (1.5) and previous results studied in [2]. Section 3 gives a mono-cluster flocking estimate different from the previous paper [3] and proves the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking under suitable sufficient conditions when ϕ is integrable in system (1.5). Next, we describe several sufficient frameworks for the mono-cluster flocking of system (1.5) when the communication weight ϕ is non-integrable. Section 4 reorganizes system (1.5) to the multi-cluster setting and derives some dissipative structures on each cluster group to demonstrate the multi-cluster flocking of system (1.5) under admissible data. Finally, Section 5 briefly summarizes the main results and discusses the remaining issues left for future work.

    Notation. Throughout the paper, we denote the following notation for brevity:

    =standardl2-norm,,=standard inner product,yi=i-th component ofyRd,X:=(x1,,xN),V:=(v1,,vN),T:=(T1,,TN),R+:=[0,),DZ(t):=max1i,jNzi(t)zj(t)forZ=(z1,,zN){X,V,T}.

    This section reviews several basic results for the subsystem (1.5c) to guarantee its global well-posedness; these estimates will be crucial throughout this paper. Afterward, we introduce the previous bi-cluster flocking results of system (1.5) studied in [2].

    This subsection deals with the entropy principle, the propagation of conserved quantity, and the uniform boundedness of temperature to the subsystem (1.5c). For this, we begin with defining the entropy of system (1.5).

    Definition 2.1. [26,31] Let {(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 be a solution to the system (1.5). Then, the entropy is defined as

    S(t):=Ni=1ln(Ti(t))=ln(Ni=1Ti(t)).

    Then, we present the entropy principle and conserved temperature sum as below:

    Proposition 2.1. [26,31] Assume that {(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 is a solution to the system (1.5). Then, one has the following two assertions:

    1. (Conserved temperature sum) The total sum Ni=1Ti is conserved for t0.

    Ni=1Ti(t)=Ni=1T0i=NT.

    2. (Entropy principle) Entropy S monotonically increases for t0:

    dSdt=κ22NNi,j=1ζ(xjxi)|1Ti1Tj|20.

    Subsequently, we offer the following uniform boundedness consisting of strictly positive lower and upper bounds for temperatures to the system (1.5):

    Proposition 2.2. [26](Uniform boundedness for temperatures) Let Z={(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 be a solution to system (1.5). Then, min1iNTi(t) monotonically increases and max1iNTi(t) monotonically decreases in time. In other words, for t0,

    0<min1iNT0i=:TmTi(t)max1iNT0i=:TM,i=1,,N.

    Since Proposition 2.2 holds, ϕ,ζ are uniformly bounded, and the speed of each agent is unit. We directly obtain the well-posedness of system (1.5) from the standard Cauchy–Lipschitz theory.

    This subsection introduces the previous mono-cluster flocking and bi-cluster flocking estimated in [2]. First, we revisit the following mono-cluster flocking of the system (1.5) verified in [3]:

    Proposition 2.3. [2] (Mono-cluster flocking) Suppose that {(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 is a global-in-time solution to the system (1.5) with the initial data {(x0i,v0i,T0i)}Ni=1 and assume that there exists a positive constant DX>0 that satisfies

    D2V(0)<Tmϕ(DX)2TMandDX(0)+2TMDV(0)κ1ϕ(DX)<DX. (2.1)

    Then, we get that for tR+,

    D2V(t)<2D2V(0)andDX(t)<DX,

    which yields the following mono-cluster flocking estimate of system (1.5) for tR+:

    DV(t)DV(0)exp(κ1ϕ(DX)2TM),DT(t)DT(0)exp(κ2ζ(DX)(TM)2t).

    However, in Theorem 3.1, we can attain another mono-cluster flocking dynamics of system (1.5) by reducing the higher-order dissipative differential inequality in terms of velocity in Proposition 3.1 to a suitable lower-order inequality.

    Subsequently, to describe the results of extending the mono-cluster flocking of Proposition 2.3 to bi-cluster flocking, we describe the admissible set (H) proposed in [2]; for two cluster groups Z1={(x1i,v1i,T1i)}N1i=1 and Z2={(x2j,v2j,T2j)}N2j=1, we set the following three configuration vectors:

    Aα:=(aα1,aαNα)α=1,2,whereA{X,V,T},a{x,v,T}andA:=(A1,A2).

    Next, for α{1,2}, we denote L diameters regarding position-velocity-temperature for each cluster group

    DXα:=max1i,jNαxαixαj,DVα:=max1i,jNαvαivαj,DTα:=max1i,jNα|TαiTαj|

    and we let

    DX:=DX1+DX2,DV:=DV1+DV2,DT:=DT1+DT2.

    Then, the admissible set (H) in terms of a system parameter and initial data is given by

    (H)=:{(X(0),V(0),T(0))R2dN×(R+{0})N|(H0),(H1),(H2)and(H3)hold.}

    (H0)(Basic notation): For simplicity, we set

    Λ0:=2NTMDV(0)κ1min(N1,N2)ϕ(DX)+16N2(TM)2ϕ(r02)κ1(min(N1,N2))2(ϕ(DX))2Tm+8NTM0ϕ(s+r02)dsmin(N1,N2)ϕ(DX)Tm,r0:=min1iN1,1jN2(xk1i(0)xk2j(0)),Λ1:=κ1min(N1,N2)ϕ(DX)2NTM,Λ2:=κ1N1NTmΛ1+κ1N2NTm0ϕ(s+r02)ds,Λ3:=κ1N2NTmΛ1+κ1N1NTm0ϕ(s+r02)ds,Λ4:=min(N1,N2)κ2ζ(DX)N(TM)2,Λ5:=2κ2(1Tm1TM).

    (H1)(Well prepared conditions): There exists a strictly positive number DX>0 such that

    DX>DX(0)+Λ0andϕis integrable(0ϕ(s)ds<).

    (H2)(Separated initial data): For k[d] fixed in H0, the initial data and system parameters are chosen to be properly partitioned as follows:

    r0>0,vk1i(0)Λ2>12,vk2j(0)+Λ3<12.

    (H3)(Small fluctuations and coupling strength): The perturbation of local velocity in each cluster group and the coupling strength are sufficiently small:

    2κ1Tmr02ϕ(s)ds<DV(0)Tmmin(N1,N2)ϕ(DX)2max(N1,N2)TM.

    When the admissible set (H) is assumed, the author of [2] verified the following bi-cluster flocking of system (1.5):

    Proposition 2.4. [2] (Bi-cluster flocking) Suppose that Z1={(x1i,v1i,T1i)}N1i=1 and Z2={(x2j,v2j,T2j)}N2j=1 are a global-in-time solution to the bi-cluster dynamical system (1.5). Further, assume that the admissible set (H) is valid. Then, we can get the following bi-cluster flocking result in time.

    1. min1iN1,1jN2x1ix2jt+r02,DX(t)<DX.

    2. DV(t)DV(0)exp(Λ1t)+2κ1TmΛ1exp(Λ12t)ϕ(r02)+2κ1TmΛ1ϕ(t+r02).

    3. DT(t)DT(0)exp(Λ4t)+Λ5exp(Λ42t)ζ(r02)+Λ5ζ(t+r02).

    In Section 4, we extend the sufficient frameworks for the bi-cluster flocking of Proposition 2.4 to the multi-cluster flocking result.

    This section provides suitable sufficient frameworks for the mono-cluster flocking and gives sufficient conditions to guarantee the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking to system (1.5) when ϕ is integrable. Finally, in the case of system (1.5) under non-integrable ϕ, we present a sufficient condition independent of coupling strength for mono-cluster flocking to arise.

    This subsection recalls a dissipative structure for position-velocity-temperature L-diameters derived in [2] and gives a mono-cluster flocking result different from Proposition 2.3 which is the mono-cluster flocking of system (1.5) proven in [2]. For this, we begin with the following dissipative inequalities for system (1.5):

    Proposition 3.1. [2] Suppose that {(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 is a solution to the system (1.5). Then, we have that for a.e. tR+{0},

    |dDXdt|DV,dDVdtκ1(ϕ(DX)TMD2V2Tm)DV,dDTdtκ2ζ(DX)(TM)2DT.

    Now, we are ready to study the new mono-cluster flocking result of system (1.5).

    Theorem 3.1. (Mono-cluster flocking) Assume that {(xi,vi,Ti)}Ni=1 is a solution to the system (1.5). Suppose that there exists a nonnegative number DXR+ such that the following conditions hold:

    D2V(0)<2ϕ(DX)TmTM,DX(0)TMTmκ12ϕ(DX)log(2ϕ(DX)TmTMD2V(0)(2ϕ(DX)Tm+TMDV(0))2)DX. (3.1)

    Then, we attain the following assertions for tR+:

    1. DX(t)DX,

    2. DV(t)(TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(1D2V(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)tTM))12,

    3. DT(t)DT(0)exp(κ2ζ(DX)(TM)2t).

    Proof. (i) (The case of DV(t)>0 for tR+) First, we set g(t) as

    g(t)=1D2V(t).

    It follows from the second assertion of Proposition 3.1 that

    dg(t)dt2κ1TMϕ(DX(t))g(t)κ1Tm,a.e.tR+{0}. (3.2)

    Due to inequality (3.1) and the continuity of DX, the following set:

    S:={s>0|(1) holds fort(0,s)}

    is nonempty and we denote t:=supS>0. Next, we claim that

    t=+.

    For the proof by contradiction, suppose that t<. Then, we can obtain from inequality (3.2) and the definition of S that

    dg(t)dt2κ1TMϕ(DX)g(t)κ1Tm,a.e.t(0,t).

    Moreover, using Grönwall's lemma with the above inequality yields that

    g(t)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(g(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)tTM),t[0,t].

    This induces that for t[0,t],

    DV(t)(TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(1D2V(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)tTM))12. (3.3)

    Accordingly, we combine inequality (3.3) with the first assertion of Proposition 3.1 to estimate that for t[0,t],

    DX(t)DX(0)+t0DV(s)dsDX(0)+t0(TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(1D2V(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)sTM))12ds<DX(0)+0(TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(1D2V(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)sTM))12ds=DX(0)TMTmκ12ϕ(DX)log(2ϕ(DX)TmTMD2V(0)(2ϕ(DX)Tm+TMDV(0))2)DX,

    which contradicts to t<. Therefore, t= and for tR+,

    DX(t)DX. (3.4)

    Hence, one has for tR+,

    DV(t)(TM2ϕ(DX)Tm+(1D2V(0)TM2ϕ(DX)Tm)exp(2κ1ϕ(DX)tTM))12.

    In addition, because the third assertion of Proposition 3.1 and inequality (3.4) hold, we derive that for a.e. tR+{0},

    dDTdtκ2ζ(DX)(TM)2DTκ2ζ(DX)(TM)2DT,

    which implies that for tR+,

    DT(t)DT(0)exp(κ2ζ(DX)(TM)2).

    (ii) (The case of DV(t)=0 for some tR+) We define s by

    s:=inf{tR+|DV(t)=0}.

    Then, sR+ and applying the Cauchy–Lipschitz theory implies that

    DV(t)=0,ts.

    Finally, if we follow the arguments employed in the first case, we immediately reach the desired mono-cluster flocking estimate.

    Before we end this subsection, we provide the following remark:

    Remark 3.1. Although Tmϕ(DX)2TM of Eq (2.1) and 2ϕ(DX)TmTM of Eq (3.1) satisfy the following inequality for DX0:

    Tmϕ(DX)2TM2ϕ(DX)TmTM,

    but the following term diverges to when 2ϕ(DX)Tm and TMD2V(0) are close to each other in Eq (3.1):

    log(2ϕ(DX)TmTMD2V(0)(2ϕ(DX)Tm+TMDV(0))2).

    Thus, it is unknown which of Proposition 2.3 and Theorem 3.1 yields better mono-cluster flocking result.

    This subsection guarantees the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking of the system (1.5) with integrable ϕ and sufficient small κ1. For this, we employ the main strategies implemented in [29] for the targeted system (1.5).

    This subsubsection offers basic notations and preliminary estimates to show the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking of system (1.5) when ϕ is integrable. First, we consider the following subdivided n2 configurations {Z0α}nα=1 of Z0={(x0i,v0i,T0i)}Ni=1 satisfying

    (x0αi,v0αi,T0αi),(x0αj,v0αj,T0αj)Z0αv0αi=v0αj,

    where

    |Z0α|=:Nα1,Z0=˙nα=1Z0α.

    In other words, we primarily deal with the initial configuration Z0 that is not in a mono-cluster flocking state. Subsequently, we reorganize the system (1.5) to distinguish the n-dynamics initiated from n-subdivided initial configurations Z0α as follows:

    {dxαidt=vαi,t>0,i=1,,Nα,α=1,,n,n2,dvαidt=κ1NNαj=1ϕ(xαixαj)(vαjvαj,vαivαiTαj)+κ1NβαNβj=1ϕ(xαixβj)(vβjvβj,vαivαiTβj),dTαidt=κ2NNαj=1ζ(xαixαj)(1Tαi1Tαj)+κ2NβαNβj=1ζ(xαixβj)(1Tαi1Tβj),(xαi(0),vαi(0),Tαi(0))=(x0αi,v0αi,T0αi)Rd×Sd1×(R+{0}). (3.5)

    In the following, we denote local averages and local deviations for α=1,,n

    xcenα=1NαNαi=1xαi,vcenα=1NαNαi=1vαi,ˆxαi:=xαixcenα,ˆvαi:=vαivcenα,

    and we set the following notation to estimate the degree of separation between n-subdivided initial configuration sets {Z0α}nα=1.

    D(x0):=maxαβ,i,jx0αix0βj,θ0:=minαβarccosvcenα(0),vcenβ(0),λ0:=min(cos((δ+ϵ)θ0)cos((14δϵ)θ0),cos(δθ0)cos((1δ)θ0)(D(x0)+2T0)(N1)κ1NTm),

    where two auxiliary parameters ϵ,δ (0,1) will be specified later such that λ0>0 in Section 3.2.2 and we define T0 as

    T0:=maxαβ,i,j{0,x0αix0βj,vcenα(0)λ0}.

    We observe that D(x0), θ0 and λ0 are dependent on given initial data non-mono-cluster flocking state. As we will see later, T0 is indeed the time when two agents belonging to different cluster groups begin to move away from each other linearly and λ0 is needed to estimate T0. For the detailed descriptions, see Section 3.2.2.

    Next, we set the coupling strength ˜κ0 dependent on given initial data Z0={(x0i,v0i)}Ni=1 of the system (1.5) as follows:

    (i) (The case of minαβ,i,j(x0αix0βj),vcenα<0): We define ˜κ0 as

    ˜κ0=min(NTm(1cos(δθ0))2(N1)T0,NTm(cos(δθ0)cos((1δ)θ0)λ0)(N1)(D(x0)+2T0),λ0(cos(δθ0)cos((δ+ϵ)θ0))(1γN)0ϕ(s)ds),whereγN:=minαNαN.

    (ii) (The case of minαβ,i,j(x0αix0βj),vcenα0): We define ˜κ0 as

    ˜κ0=˜λ0(1cos(˜δθ0))(1γN)0ϕ(s)ds,where˜λ0:=cos(˜δθ0)cos((1˜δ)θ0).

    Herein, an auxiliary parameter ˜δ(0,1) will be determined such that ˜λ0>0 later in Section 3.2.2.

    Finally, we present the definitions of αi,βj(t) and vminα, which will be crucially used to verify the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking in the system (1.5). We let

    αi,βj(t):=xαi(t)xβj(t),vcenα(t),vminα:=min1iNαvαi(t),eα(T0),

    where eα(t):=vcenα(t)vcenα(t). Note that αi,βj(t) shows how well Zα(t) and Zβ(t) are separated from each other at time t. Therefore, rigorous estimates concerning αi,βj(t) are important to obtain the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking in the system (1.5).

    In what follows, we demonstrate the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking of the TCSUS system (1.5). For this, we assume that T0>0 throughout the subsubsection. If otherwise, it is a trivial case when T0=0 (see Theorem 3.2). Now, we begin with the following preparatory lemmas:

    Lemma 3.1. Suppose that Zα is a solution to the system (3.5) with given initial data Z0α that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each α{1,,n}. Assume that there exists a positive number δ(0,13) such that

    0<κ1<NTm(1cos(δθ0))2(N1)T0.

    Then, one has for t[0,T0] and αβ,

    1. vαi,vcenα>cos(δθ0),vβj,vcenα<cos((1δ)θ0),

    2. vαi,vβj<cos((1δ)θ0),eα,eβ<cos((13δ)θ0).

    Proof. To estimate the first assertion of (1), we first see that

    dvαidt=κ1NNj=1ϕ(xαixj)(vjvj,vαivαiTj)=κ1NNjαiϕ(xαixj)(vjvj,vαivαiTj).

    Then, the triangle inequality and ϕ1 yield that

    dvαidt(N1)κ1NTm,

    where we used Proposition 2.2 and vjvj,vαivαi1. Thus, it follows that

    |ddtvαi,vcenα|2(N1)κ1NTm,

    which implies by the condition for κ1 and construction of Z0α that for ,

    To prove the second assertion of (1), we employ the same method as in the proof of the first assertion of (1) as follows:

    From the definitions of and , we get that for ,

    where we used the assumption for . Next, following the proof of (1), we can also attain the first assertion of (2) for :

    Finally, to verify the second assertion of (2), we combine (1) and the first assertion of (2) to attain that for ,

    Therefore, for and we conclude this lemma.

    The following lemma plays a key role in deriving the desired result:

    Lemma 3.2. Let be a solution to the system (3.5) with given initial data that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each . Suppose that there exists a positive number such that

    Then, we obtain that

    Proof. First, we note that

    Hence, we have from the arguments studied in Lemma 3.1 and the definition of that

    which leads to the following result using the definition of :

    From the above relation, we take to derive that

    We reach the desired lemma.

    Subsequently, to prove the main result using the bootstrapping argument, we denote

    where an auxiliary parameter will be determined in Lemma 3.3. Here, we observe from Lemma 3.2 that is well-defined. In addition, is well-defined due to Lemma 3.1. Indeed,

    From now on, we claim that

    Lemma 3.3. Assume that is a solution to the system (3.5) given initial data that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each . Suppose that there exist positive numbers and that satisfy

    Then, for ,

    Proof. To get the first assertion, from the definition of and Lemma 3.1, we estimate that

    This leads us to deduce that

    Additionally, the definition of and the first assertion yield that

    We need the following lemma to verify that :

    Lemma 3.4. Let be a solution to the system (3.5) given initial data that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each . Assume that there exist positive numbers and that satisfy , and

    Then, we reach that

    Proof. By applying Lemma 3.2 and Lemma 3.3, we induce that for ,

    Then, this leads to the following result for due to the monotonicity of :

    Hence, we conclude the desired lemma.

    Subsequently, we estimate the time derivative of to demonstrate the main result.

    Lemma 3.5. Let be a solution to the system (3.5) given initial data that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each . Then, for , it follows that for ,

    Proof. First, we fix ; then, we select index at time such that

    Then, if we use system (3.5), Proposition 2.2, and the definitions of and , we obtain that

    where we employed

    Thus, we get the desired lemma.

    Finally, we are ready to study the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking of system (3.5) under the integrable communication weight , i.e.,

    Theorem 3.2. (Non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking) Assume that is a solution to the system (3.5) with given initial data that is a non-mono-cluster flocking state for each . Suppose that and there exist positive numbers and that satisfy and such that

    Then, we attain that

    Meanwhile, when , we let and . Then, we can reach the same results as above.

    Proof. To demonstrate the desired results, we divide them by the following dichotomy:

    For the proof by contradiction, suppose that . Then, there exist and such that

    Then, we use Lemmas 3.1, 3.4 and 3.5 to obtain that for ,

    which gives a contradiction; therefore, . Then, the second assertion of Lemmas 3.3 and 3.4 with yield the desired result.

    This case is trivial, but we provide the proof rigorously to compare with the proof regarding the first assertion. Let

    It follows from the definition of that exists. For the proof by contradiction, suppose that . Next, we employ the same method as utilized in proof of the first assertion of Lemma 3.1 to estimate that

    Hence, we have

    Then, similarly to the proof of Lemma 3.4, one can show that

    and thus, for , we can get the following estimates using the same methodologies as in the proof of Lemma 3.5:

    which leads to a contradiction. Therefore, . Finally, if the arguments of Lemmas 3.3 and 3.4 are applied to the case of , we conclude the desired result.

    This subsection demonstrates a different sufficient framework than Section 3.1 for mono-cluster flocking to emerge in the system (1.5) when is non-integrable by using the previous results of [3].

    Proposition 3.2. [3] Let be a solution to the system (1.5) such that

    Then, there exists a nonnegative number satisfying for ,

    1. (Group formation) ,

    2. (Velocity alignment) ,

    3. (Temperature equilibrium)

    Proof. We employ the same methodologies as the proofs of Lemma 3.1 and Theorem 3.2 in [3] to obtain the desired result. Although the previous paper [3] dealt with the singular communication weight to system (1.5), the proofs of Lemma 3.1 and Theorem 3.2 in [3] can be applied, even assuming the regular communication weight case covered in this paper.

    Due to Proposition 3.2, we note the following remark.

    Remark 3.2. It is easy to check that we can remove the condition,

    when is non-integrable. In other words, when is non-integrable, the mono-cluster flocking of the system (1.5) emerges under the only assumption .

    Finally, we present the following mono-cluster flocking of system (1.5) under non-integrable :

    Theorem 3.3. (Mono-cluster flocking under non-integrable ) Assume that is a solution to the system (1.5) under non-integrable and suppose that

    Then, there exists a nonnegative number such that for ,

    1. (Group formation) ,

    2. (Velocity alignment) ,

    3. (Temperature equilibrium)

    This section provides several sufficient frameworks for the multi-cluster flocking of the system (1.5). In Section 3, we studied that mono-cluster flocking does not occur when the coupling strength is less than a certain positive value in system (1.5) with integrable . In Section 3.2.1, we employed suitable subdivided configurations, , so that all initial velocities are equal to each other in each group and deduced some sufficient conditions guaranteeing the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking of the system. Accordingly, we may wonder what the sufficient conditions are for multi-cluster flocking to occur, so it is necessary to check how little coupling strength is required for multi-cluster flocking to occur in system (1.5). To achieve this, we reorganize the system (1.5) under integrable to a multi-cluster setting and then derive suitable dissipative differential inequalities with respect position–velocity–temperature. Finally, using bootstrapping arguments for these inequalities, we deduce appropriate sufficient conditions in terms of the initial data and system parameters to guarantee the mono-cluster flocking of system (1.5). As a direct consequence, we also prove that the velocity and temperature of all agents in each cluster group converge to the same values.

    This subsection converts the TCSUS model (1.5) into some multi-cluster setting. Afterward, we present basic estimates for the averages of position-velocity-temperature. For this, we begin by reorganizing the system (1.5) to the following multi-cluster setting:

    (4.1a)
    (4.1b)
    (4.1c)
    (4.1d)
    (4.1e)

    For each cluster group , we denote the following three configuration vectors:

    Next, we define position-velocity-temperature -diameters to each cluster group as follows:

    (The position-velocity-temperature diameters to the -th cluster group)

    (The local averages of velocity and temperature in each cluster group)

    Before we end this subsection, we offer the following lemma regarding the local averages of velocity and temperature for each cluster group. This lemma will be crucially used to prove that the velocity and temperature of all agents in each cluster group converges to some unified values.

    Lemma 4.1. Assume that is a solution to the system (4.1). Then, each local average satisfies the following relations:

    Proof. The first assertion is trivial. For the second assertion, we take to and use the standard trick of interchanging and and dividing and

    For the third assertion, we take to and again use the standard trick as above.

    In the following, we derive several dissipative differential inequalities with respect to position–velocity–temperature to obtain suitable sufficient frameworks in terms of system parameters and initial data for the multi-cluster flocking of system (4.1). For this, we define

    Note that the above diameter functionals , and measure the total deviations of position, velocity and temperature to each cluster group , respectively.

    To reduce the TCSUS system (4.1) to its appropriate dissipative structure, we employ the following functionals: For

    where denotes the Kronecker delta. Next, for simplicity, we set

    Then, we can easily check that satisfies the following properties:

    1.

    2.

    Similarly, we can observe that the functional defined by

    satisfies the following relations:

    1. ,

    2.

    We note that the above functionals of this type have already been used several times in previous literature [2,6,25,27,28]. Unlike the aforementioned previous papers, the above functionals can be applied to a multi-cluster setting.

    In what follows, we induce dissipative differential inequalities in terms of , and , respectively, to deduce several sufficient frameworks for the multi-cluster flocking estimate of system (4.1).

    Lemma 4.2. (Dissipative structure) Suppose that is a solution to the system (4.1). If we set and as

    Then, we have the following three differential inequalities for a.e. :

    1. ,

    2.

    3.

    Proof. Cauchy–Schwarz's inequality immediately yields the first assertion. Next, to prove the third assertion, we choose two indices, and , depending on , such that

    Now, we recall the subsystem (4.1c) as follows:

    Then, for a.e. , one can show that by using the definitions of and

    (Estimate of +) Similar to the proof of Lemma 3.2 in [2], for a.e. ,

    (Estimate of +) From Proposition 2.2 and the definitions of and , for a.e. ,

    Thus, combining + and + yields that for a.e. ,

    Therefore, we take the summation from = 1 to to the above inequality to get that for a.e. ,

    To verify the second assertion, we select two indices and depending on satisfying

    We recall the following velocity coupling Eq (4.1b):

    Hence, we attain that for a.e. ,

    (Estimate of ) In the same way as the proof of Lemma 3.2 of [2], for a.e. ,

    (Estimate of ) We employ the following identities:

    with Cauchy–Schwarz's inequality and Proposition 2.2 to estimate that for a.e. ,

    Then, we combine and to derive that for a.e. ,

    We take the summation from = 1 to to the above inequality to obtain that

    because the monotonicity of implies that

    Finally, we demonstrate the second assertion.

    Remark 4.1. In Lemma 4.2, the two terms below

    are related to the velocity alignment and temperature equilibrium for each cluster group of system (4.1), respectively. Meanwhile, the following terms in Lemma 4.2

    show the tendency of the velocities and temperatures of system (4.1) to separated into multi-cluster groups in system (4.1).

    This subsection describes suitable sufficient frameworks for the multi-cluster flocking estimate and then, under , we demonstrate the multi-cluster flocking of the proposed system (4.1). For this, we first display the admissible data as follows:

    : For brevity, we denote the following notation:

    : There exists a strictly positive number such that

    : For fixed in , there exist real sequences and such that the initial data and system parameters are selected to be split suitably as follows:

    : The local velocity perturbation for each cluster group and coupling strength are sufficiently small as follows:

    Next, we give a brief comment regarding . The assumption is that the sufficient condition guarantees a group formation to each cluster group. Note that implies that position initial data for each cluster group should be sufficiently separate from each other to verify the multi-cluster flocking result. Indeed, if is covered by , then we take sufficiently small so that because is linearly proportional to . describes that the velocity perturbation between each pair of cluster groups is sufficiently small to deduce the velocity alignment for each cluster group. Here, we can find the admissible data satisfying the assumption when is sufficiently small. Moreover, under sufficiently large and suitable temperature initial data and small coupling strength regime, we can check that the sufficient framework is admissible data.

    To prove the multi-cluster flocking result, we define the following set:

    where is a distance between adjacent intervals and . Herein, we observe that is nonempty due to the assumption and the continuity of , and we set

    Lemma 4.3. Assume that is a solution to the system (4.1). Suppose that , , and hold. Then, it follows that

    (4.2)

    Proof. First, we consider

    Let and suppose that for the proof by contradiction. Then, one has for , {

    and

    Then, for a.e. , the second assertion of Lemma 4.2 and the above estimates lead to the following inequalities:

    This gives from Grönwall's lemma that for ,

    (4.3)

    where we used the definition of and the fact that

    Moreover, we again employ Grönwall's lemma to reach that for ,

    (4.4)

    Next, using the definition of yields that

    In the former case, it is contradictory to because inequality (4.4) implies that

    In the latter case, we estimate from inequality (4.3) that for ,

    (4.5)

    Accordingly, , which is contradictory. Finally, . We have reached the desired lemma.

    Subsequently, we claim that , which is crucial to derive the multi-cluster flocking estimate of the system (4.1).

    Theorem 4.1. Following Lemma 4.3, we further assume that holds. Then, we get that

    This is equivalent to

    Proof. For the proof by contradiction, suppose that . From the definition of , we select four indices that satisfy

    such that

    Then, we show that for the chosen in ,

    Next, we integrate system (4.1b) and employ the following relation:

    to attain that for ,

    where we used , , and was estimated in inequality (4.5). Therefore, it follows by that for ,

    Then, we derive that using the assumption ,

    which gives a contradiction to . Consequently, we conclude that

    Now, we are ready to prove the multi-cluster flocking dynamics under sufficient framework by applying Lemma 4.3 and Theorem 4.1. In addition, we verify that there exist common velocity and temperature convergence values depending on the decay rates of the integrable communication weights and , respectively, in each cluster group.

    Theorem 4.2. Let be a solution to the system (4.1) and suppose that the frameworks , , , and hold. Then, we obtain the following assertions for :

    1. (Velocity alignment for each cluster group)

    2. (Temperature equilibrium for each cluster group)

    Proof. We apply the second assertion of Lemma 4.2, the definition of the set , and Theorem 4.1 to have that for a.e. ,

    From inequality (4.3), we recall that for ,

    Hence, we reach the desired first assertion. To prove the second assertion, we employ the third assertion of Lemma 4.2, Theorem 4.1, and the second assertion of Lemma 4.3 to get that for a.e. ,

    We use Grönwall's lemma to yield that for ,

    We conclude the desired second assertion.

    As a direct consequence, we present the following result that the velocity and temperature of each agent in each cluster group converge to some same nonnegative value, respectively:

    Corollary 4.1. Assume that is a solution to system (4.1). Then, under the sufficient frameworks , , , and , there exist some convergence values and for that satisfy that for ,

    1. (Velocity convergence value for each cluster group)

    2. (Temperature convergence value for each cluster group)

    Proof. Remember from Lemma 4.1 that

    If we denote as

    then we have that

    because

    Then, the multi-flocking estimate studied in Theorem 4.1 and the monotonicity and non-negativity of imply that

    Subsequently, we recall from Theorem 4.1 that

    We combine the above estimates to derive that for ,

    Similar to the above, there exists some positive value such that for ,

    We conclude the desired results.

    In this paper, we have demonstrated various sufficient frameworks regarding the mono-cluster flocking, the non-emergence of mono-cluster flocking, and multi-cluster flocking of the TCSUS system. First, we presented the admissible data for the mono-cluster flocking of TCSUS to occur. From the result, we observed that the mono-cluster flocking occurs when the coupling strength is large enough, and then we were interested in how small the coupling strength must be to avoid mono-cluster flocking emerging. Second, we verified that if the coupling strength is smaller than some appropriate value in the TCSUS model with an integrable communication weight , then the mixed configuration gradually becomes separated after some time, and then each sub-ensemble simultaneously moves away linearly as the time increases. Hence, this showed the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking to the system. However, when is non-integrable, we did not provide a suitable sufficient framework for the non-emergence of the mono-cluster flocking and we only gave a sufficient condition independent of the coupling strength for mono-cluster flocking to occur. Third, employing the spatial separation and velocity separations 's, when the initial configuration is well separated given similar to multi-cluster, we proved that the multi-cluster flocking holds in the system with an integrable . The novelty of this paper is that we have extended the multi-cluster flocking of system (1.2) (see [29]) to a temperature field and generalize the bi-cluster flocking of system (1.5) (see [2]) to the multi-cluster flocking. We were unable to demonstrate a sufficient framework where the multi-cluster flocking emerges in a mixed initial configuration (not well separated) rather than from the multi-cluster flocking under the conditions such that the initial configuration is well separated could be an interesting research topic. This issue is left for future work.

    The authors declare they have not used Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools in the creation of this article.

    The work of H. Ahn was supported by the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) grant funded by the Korea government (MSIT) (2022R1C12007321).

    The authors declare there is no conflict of interest.



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