Alexander Domoshnitsky

Prof. Alexander Domoshnitsky

Department of Mathematics, Ariel University, 40700 Ariel, Israel
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

22Years (2005-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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24 September 2014 in Journal of Inequalities and Applications
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ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky
Delays, arising in nonoscillatory and stable ordinary differential equations, can induce oscillation and instability of their solutions. That is why the traditional direction in the study of nonoscillation and stability of delay equations is to establish a smallness of delay, allowing delay differential equations to preserve these convenient properties of ordinary differential equations with the same coefficients. In this paper, we find cases in which delays, arising in oscillatory and asymptotically unstable ordinary differential equations, induce nonoscillation and stability of delay equations. We demonstrate that, although the ordinary differential equation x″(t)+c(t)x(t)=0 can be oscillating and asymptotically unstable, the delay equation x″(t)+a(t)x(t−h(t))−b(t)x(t−g(t))=0, where c(t)=a(t)−b(t), can be nonoscillating and exponentially stable. Results on nonoscillation and exponential stability of delay differential equations are obtained. On the basis of these results on nonoscillation and stability, the new possibilities of non-invasive (non-evasive) control, which allow us to stabilize a motion of single mass point, are proposed. Stabilization of this sort, according to common belief, requires a damping term in the second order differential equation. Results obtained in this paper refute this delusion.

1 July 2008 in Differential Equations and Dynamical Systems
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LBLeonid Berezansky
Leonid Berezansky
EBElena Braverman
Elena Braverman
ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky

9 April 2021 in Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena
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ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky
SLShai Levi
Shai Levi
RKRon Hay Kappel
Ron Hay Kappel
ELElena Litsyn
Elena Litsyn
RYRoman Yavich
Roman Yavich
In this paper the exponential stability of linear neutral second order differential equations is studied. In contrast with many other works, coefficients and delays in our equations can be variable. The neutral term makes this object essentially more complicated for the study. A new method for the study of stability of neutral equation based on an idea of the Azbelev W-transform has been proposed. An application to stabilization in a model of human balancing has been described. New stability tests in explicit form are proposed.

12 March 2014 in Boundary Value Problems
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ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky
MGMichael Gitman
Michael Gitman
RSRoman Shklyar
Roman Shklyar
The coefficients and delays in models describing various processes are usually obtained as a results of measurements and can be obtained only approximately. We deal with the question of how to estimate the influence of ‘mistakes’ in coefficients and delays on solutions’ behavior of the delay differential neutral system xi′(t)−qi(t)xi′(t−θi(t))+∑j=1n(pij(t)−Δpij(t))xj(t−τij(t)−Δτij(t))=fi(t), i=1,…,n, t∈[0,∞). This topic is known in the literature as uncertain systems or systems with interval defined coefficients. The goal of this paper is to obtain stability of uncertain systems and to estimate the difference between solutions of a ‘real’ system with uncertain coefficients and/or delays and corresponding ‘model’ system. We develop the so-called Azbelev W-transform, which is a sort of the right regularization allowing researchers to reduce analysis of boundary value problems to study of systems of functional equations in the space of measurable essentially bounded functions. In corresponding cases estimates of norms of auxiliary linear operators (obtained as a result of W-transform) lead researchers to conclusions about existence, uniqueness, positivity and stability of solutions of given boundary value problems. This method works efficiently in the case when a ‘model’ used in W-transform is ‘close’ to a given ‘real’ system. In this paper we choose, as the ‘models’, systems for which we know estimates of the resolvent Cauchy operators. We demonstrate that systems with positive Cauchy matrices present a class of convenient ‘models’. We use the W-transform and other methods of the general theory of functional differential equations. Positivity of the Cauchy operators is studied and then used in the analysis of stability and estimates of solutions.

6 August 2019 in Symmetry
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ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky
IVIrina Volinsky
Irina Volinsky
MBMarina Bershadsky
Marina Bershadsky
In this paper the model of infection diseases by Marchuk is considered. Mathematical questions which are important in its study are discussed. Among them there are stability of stationary points, construction of the Cauchy matrices of linearized models, estimates of solutions. The novelty we propose is in a distributed feedback control which affects the antibody concentration. We use this control in the form of an integral term and come to the analysis of nonlinear integro-differential systems. New methods for the study of stability of linearized integro–differential systems describing the model of infection diseases are proposed. Explicit conditions of the exponential stability of the stationary points characterizing the state of the healthy body are obtained. The method of the paper is based on the symmetry properties of the Cauchy matrices which allow us their construction.

1 January 2019 in Complexity
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MBM. Bershadsky
M. Bershadsky
MCM. Chirkov
M. Chirkov
ADAlexander Domoshnitsky
Alexander Domoshnitsky
SRS. Rusakov
S. Rusakov
IVIrina Volinsky
Irina Volinsky
The Marchuk model of infectious diseases is considered. Distributed control to make convergence to stationary point faster is proposed. Medically, this means that treatment time can be essentially reduced. Decreasing the concentration of antigen, this control facilitates the patient’s condition and gives a certain new idea of treating the disease. Our approach involves the analysis of integro‐differential equations. The idea of reducing the system of integro‐differential equations to a system of ordinary differential equations is used. The final results are given in the form of simple inequalities on the parameters. The results of numerical calculations of simulation models and data comparison in the case of using distributive control and in its absence are given.