The logistic growth model
The derivative function of the logistic growth model, an example of a two-dimensional autonomous ODE system.
logistic(t, y, parameters)
t
: The value of , the independent variable, to evaluate the derivative at. Should be a numeric
vector
of length
one.y
: The value of , the dependent variable, to evaluate the derivative at. Should be a numeric
vector
of length
one.parameters
: The values of the parameters of the system. Should be a numeric
vector
with parameters specified in the following order: , .Returns a list
containing the value of the derivative at .
logistic
evaluates the derivative of the following ODE at the point :
Its format is designed to be compatible with ode
from the deSolve
package.
# Plot the velocity field, nullclines and several trajectories logistic_flowField <- flowField(logistic, xlim = c(0, 5), ylim = c(-1, 3), parameters = c(1, 2), points = 21, system = "one.dim", add = FALSE) logistic_nullclines <- nullclines(logistic, xlim = c(0, 5), ylim = c(-1, 3), parameters = c(1, 2), system = "one.dim") logistic_trajectory <- trajectory(logistic, y0 = c(-0.5, 0.5, 1.5, 2.5), tlim = c(0, 5), parameters = c(1, 2), system = "one.dim") # Plot the phase portrait logistic_phasePortrait <- phasePortrait(logistic, ylim = c(-0.5, 2.5), parameters = c(1, 2), points = 10, frac = 0.5) # Determine the stability of the equilibrium points logistic_stability_1 <- stability(logistic, ystar = 0, parameters = c(1, 2), system = "one.dim") logistic_stability_2 <- stability(logistic, ystar = 2, parameters = c(1, 2), system = "one.dim")
ode
Michael J Grayling