International audienceWe propose a model of competition of nn species in a chemostat, with constant input of some species. We mainly emphasize the case that can lead to coexistence in the chemostat in a non-trivial way, i.e., where the n−1n−1 less competitive species are in the input. We prove that if the inputs satisfy a constraint, the coexistence between the species is obtained in the form of a globally asymptotically stable (GAS) positive equilibrium, while a GAS equilibrium without the dominant species is achieved if the constraint is not satisfied. This work is round up with a thorough study of all the situations that can arise when having an arbitrary number of species in the chemostat inputs; this always results in a GAS equilibrium...
We study chemostat models in which multiple species compete for two or more limiting nutrients. Firs...
This thesis deals with the study of competition models of several species of microorganisms on two c...
AbstractIf a system of several populations of microorganisms compete exploitatively for a single non...
We propose a model of competition of n species in a chemostat, with constant input of some species....
International audienceWe study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition on a sin...
We study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition on a single resource. We take ...
We study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition for a single resource. We take...
International audienceWe prove stability and robustness results for chemostat models with one substr...
7 pagesIn this paper, we consider a competition model between $n$ species in a chemostat including b...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider a competition model between n species in a chemosta...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider a competition model between n species in a chemosta...
International audienceWe consider a model of two microbial species in a chemostat competing for a si...
We study chemostat models in which multiple species compete for two or more limiting nutrients. Firs...
This thesis deals with the study of competition models of several species of microorganisms on two c...
AbstractIf a system of several populations of microorganisms compete exploitatively for a single non...
We propose a model of competition of n species in a chemostat, with constant input of some species....
International audienceWe study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition on a sin...
We study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition on a single resource. We take ...
We study a model of the chemostat with several species in competition for a single resource. We take...
International audienceWe prove stability and robustness results for chemostat models with one substr...
7 pagesIn this paper, we consider a competition model between $n$ species in a chemostat including b...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceWe study the competition of two species for a single resource in a chemostat. ...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider a competition model between n species in a chemosta...
International audienceIn this paper, we consider a competition model between n species in a chemosta...
International audienceWe consider a model of two microbial species in a chemostat competing for a si...
We study chemostat models in which multiple species compete for two or more limiting nutrients. Firs...
This thesis deals with the study of competition models of several species of microorganisms on two c...
AbstractIf a system of several populations of microorganisms compete exploitatively for a single non...