We present two kinds of exact vector-soliton solutions for coupled nonlinear Schrodinger equations with time- varying interactions and time-varying harmonic potential. Using the variational approach, we investigate the dynamics of the vector solitons. It is found that the two bright sol/tons oscillate about slightly and pass through each other around the equilibration state which means that they are stable under our modeh At the same time, we obtain the opposite situation for dark-dark solitons.
Dark soliton solutions of the one-dimensional complex Ginzburg-Landau equation （CGLE） are analysed for the case of normal group-velocity dispersion. The CGLE can be transformed to the nonlinear Schrodinger equation （NLSE） with perturbation terms under some practical conditions. The main properties of dark solitons are analysed by applying the direct perturbation theory of the NLSE. The results obtained may be helpful for the research on the optical soliton transmission system.
We solve the generalized nonlinear Schr6dinger equation describing the propagation of femtosecond pulses in a nonlinear optical fibre with higher-order dispersions by using the direct approach to perturbation for bright solitons, and discuss the combined effects of the third- and fourth-order dispersions on velocity, temporal intensity distribution and peak intensity of femtosecond pulses. It is noticeable that the combined effects of the third- and fourth-order dispersions on an initial propagated soliton can partially compensate each other, which seems to be significant for the stability controlling of soliton propagation features.
The dissipative dynamic stability is investigated of dark solitons in elongated Bose-Einstein condensates that can be described by the Gross-Pitaevskii equation including an additional term. Based on the direct perturbation theory for the nonlinear SchrSdinger equation, the dependence of the soliton velocity on time is explicitly given, and the shape of dark solitons remaining unchanged under the dissipative condition is confirmed theoretically for the first time. It is found that the dynamically stable dark solitons turn out to be thermodynamically unstable.
Many real-world networks have the ability to adapt themselves in response to the state of their nodes. This paper studies controlling disease spread on network with feedback mechanism, where the susceptible nodes are able to avoid contact with the infected ones by cutting their connections with probability when the density of infected nodes reaches a certain value in the network. Such feedback mechanism considers the networks＇ own adaptivity and the cost of immunization. The dynamical equations about immunization with feedback mechanism ave solved and theoretical predictions are in agreement with the results of large scale simulations. It shows that when the lethality a increases, the prevalence decreases more greatly with the same immunization g. That is, with the same cost, a better controlling result can be obtained. This approach offers an effective and practical policy to control disease spread, and also may be relevant to other similar networks.
The Gross-Pitaevskii equation which describes the motion of a Bose-Einstein condensed （BEC） atom in an elongated trap is solved analytically, and a solitary-wave solution is obtained in the low-density case without neglecting the effect of the interatomic interaction on the transverse function. It is shown that this effect leads to the velocity of the solitary wave slowing down and the profile of the solitary wave widening.
