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  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
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A stiff reversible two-compartment transfer

Example

Take state domain Ω=R2 and two compartments with transfers p21=d12=1000y1 and p12=d21=y2, all other transfers zero. This is a stiff reversible conservative system: its fast difference mode has decay rate 1001. Starting from yn=(1,1) and taking h=1, verify one modified Patankar Euler step and the finite column-generator convention.

Verification

Given: The transfer rates in the Example, the positive input (1,1), and step h=1.

[F1] Finite conservative production destruction systems: the PDS equations are yi′=∑j(pij−dij) with pij=dji.

[F2] Modified Patankar Euler for conservative transfer systems: for positive input and denominators σi=yin, the step solves the transfer-weighted linear system.

[F3] Modified Patankar Euler preserves positivity and total mass: that solve is positive and preserves the sum.

[F4] Finite column generator: a finite column generator has nonnegative off-diagonal entries and each column sums to zero; column j is the source state.

1.1F1F4algebra

The rates satisfy p21=d12=1000y1 and p12=d21=y2, so [F1] gives y1′=−1000y1+y2 and y2′=1000y1−y2. In the state order (1,2) the coefficient matrix is Q=(−100011000−1); its off-diagonal entries are nonnegative and both column sums are zero, so it is a finite column generator under [F4].

1.2F2F3algebra

With h=1 and yn=(1,1), [F2] gives (1001−1−10002)yn+1=(11). The determinant is 1001⋅2−1000=1002, and direct elimination gives y1n+1=3/1002=1/334 and y2n+1=2001/1002=667/334. Both coordinates are positive and their sum is 2, as also predicted by [F3].

2.1F1step 1.2algebra∎

For total mass M=y1+y2 and s=1001, the continuous first coordinate obeys y1′=−s(y1−y1∗) with equilibrium y1∗=M/1001. The one-step formula in step 1.2 satisfies y1n+1−y1∗=(y1n−y1∗)/(1+hs); for h=1 this positive damping factor is 1/1002 although hs=1001. This verifies the large-rate damping for the specified example without inferring a general stability theorem.

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