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We consider conservative cross-diffusion systems for two species where individual motion rates depend linearly on the local density of the other species. We develop duality estimates and obtain stability and approximation results. We first control the time evolution of the gap between two bounded solutions by means of its initial value. As a by product, we obtain a uniqueness result for bounded solutions valid for any space dimension, under a smallness assumption. Using a discrete counterpart of our duality estimates, we prove the convergence of random walks with local repulsion in one dimensional discrete space to cross-diffusion systems. More precisely, we prove sharp quantitative estimates for the gap between the stochastic process and the cross-diffusion system. We complete this study with a rough but general estimate and convergence results, when the population and the number of sites become large.
This paper presents a novel approach to characterize the dynamics of the limit spectrum of large random matrices. This approach is based upon the notion we call spectral dominance. In particular, we show that the limit spectral measure can be determi
In this paper we find viscosity solutions to a coupled system composed by two equations, the first one is parabolic and driven by the infinity Laplacian while the second one is elliptic and involves the usual Laplacian. We prove that there is a two-p
We study the planar front solution for a class of reaction diffusion equations in multidimensional space in the case when the essential spectrum of the linearization in the direction of the front touches the imaginary axis. At the linear level, the s
We prove global existence in time of solutions to relaxed conservative cross diffusion systems governed by nonlinear operators of the form $u_ito partial_tu_i-Delta(a_i(tilde{u})u_i)$ where the $u_i, i=1,...,I$ represent $I$ density-functions, $tilde
We consider the finite volume approximation of a reaction-diffusion system with fast reversible reaction. We deduce from a priori estimates that the approximate solution converges to the weak solution of the reaction-diffusion problem and satisfies e