Research article

Stationary distribution of reaction-diffusion dengue fever model with mean-reverting white noise

  • Published: 07 September 2026
  • MSC : 35Q92, 37H05, 92B05

  • In our previous study, we explored the stationary distribution of dengue fever models with Brownian motion, to investigate the differences between Brownian motion and the mean-reverting white noise. In this paper, we establish a dengue model with the mean-reverting white noise. First, we utilize the stochastic comparison theorem to prove solution boundedness, and construct a Lyapunov function to demonstrate the existence of the solution. Following this, sufficient conditions guaranteeing the stationary distribution of solutions are presented. To further validate the analytical derivations, numerical simulations are presented. Under the premise that the parameters remain constant, for case 1, compared with Brownian motion, the values of the system are more concentrated, and the histograms tend to be a normal distribution. For case 2, it was found that compared with Brownian motion, the model with the mean-reverting white noise shows an exponential decrease in the number of the infected population over time, and the distribution of the suspected population is closer to the normal distribution.

    Citation: Kangkang Chang. Stationary distribution of reaction-diffusion dengue fever model with mean-reverting white noise[J]. AIMS Mathematics, 2026, 11(9): 28665-28685. doi: 10.3934/math.20261141

    Related Papers:

  • In our previous study, we explored the stationary distribution of dengue fever models with Brownian motion, to investigate the differences between Brownian motion and the mean-reverting white noise. In this paper, we establish a dengue model with the mean-reverting white noise. First, we utilize the stochastic comparison theorem to prove solution boundedness, and construct a Lyapunov function to demonstrate the existence of the solution. Following this, sufficient conditions guaranteeing the stationary distribution of solutions are presented. To further validate the analytical derivations, numerical simulations are presented. Under the premise that the parameters remain constant, for case 1, compared with Brownian motion, the values of the system are more concentrated, and the histograms tend to be a normal distribution. For case 2, it was found that compared with Brownian motion, the model with the mean-reverting white noise shows an exponential decrease in the number of the infected population over time, and the distribution of the suspected population is closer to the normal distribution.



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