Shell Matricies and Fermion Verticies-Predicational Anteriority and Character Constitution Thereof

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International Journal of Modern Engineering Research (IJMER)

Vol.2, Issue.4, July-Aug 2012 pp-2110-2167
ISSN: 2249-6645
Shell Matricies and Fermion Verticies-Predicational

Anteriority and Character Constitution Thereof
1
Dr. K. N. Prasanna Kumar, 2Prof. B. S. Kiranagi, 3Prof. C. S. Bagewadi
Abstract: In quantum physics, in order to quantize a gauge theory, like for example Yang-Mills theory, Chern-Simons or BF
model, one method is to perform a gauge fixing. This is done in the BRST and Batalin-Vilkovisky formulation. Another is to
factor out the symmetry by dispensing with vector potentials altogether (they're not physically observable anyway) and work
directly with Wilson loops, Wilson lines contracted with other charged fields at its endpoints and spin networks Presently
renormalization prescriptions of the Cabibbo-Kobayashi-Maskawa (CKM) quark mixing matrix have been investigated by
many authors like Yong Zhou. Based on one prescription which is formulated by comparing with the fictitious case of no
mixing of quark generations, they have proposed the substantive limits, singular pauses, general rests, logical attributes and
real relations therefore a new prescription intermodal manifestation which can make the physical amplitude involving
quark's mixing gauge independent and ultraviolet finite. Compared with the previous prescriptions this prescription is very
simple and suitable for actual calculations. Through analytical calculations we also give a strong Proof for the important
hypothesis that in order to keep the CKM matrix gauge independent the unitarity of the CKM matrix must be preserved.
Mass-shell renormalization of fermion mixing matrices have also been delineated and investigated upon by K.-P.O
Diener, B.A Kniehl wherein they consider favorable extensions of the standard model (SM) where the lepton sector contains
Majorana neutrinos with vanishing left-handed mass terms, thus allowing for the see-saw mechanism to operate, and
propose physical on-mass-shell (OS) renormalization conditions for the lepton mixing matrices that comply with ultraviolet
finiteness, gauge-parameter independence, and (pseudo)unitarity This is an important result that motivated us to draw up
the consolidation of some of the most important variables in Fermion and graviton vertices.. A crucial feature is that the
texture zero in the neutrino mass matrix is preserved by renormalization, which is not automatically the case for possible
generalizations of existing renormalization prescriptions for the CabibboKobayashiMaskawa (CKM) quark mixing matrix
in the SM. Our renormalization prescription also applies to the special case of the SM and leads to a physical OS definition
of the renormalized CKM matrix. A consummate and link model is built for the variables like gravity, matter field, virtual
photons and other important variables. Nevertheless the stormy petrel Neutrino seems to rule the roost with its own
disnormative prescriptions for itself. Rich IN ITS twists and turns, the Model seems to offer a parade of variables bent on
aggrandizement agenda.
I.
Introduction:
WardTakahashi identity
In quantum field theory, a Ward-Takahashi identity is an identity between correlation functions that follows from
the global or gauged symmetries of the theory, and which remains valid after renormalization.
The Ward-Takahashi identity of quantum electrodynamics was originally used by John Clive Ward and Yasushi
Takahashi to relate the wave function renormalization of the electron to its vertex renormalization factor F1(0), guaranteeing
the cancellation of the ultraviolet divergence to all orders of perturbation theory. Later uses include the extension of the
proof of Goldstone's theorem to all orders of perturbation theory.
The Ward-Takahashi identity is a quantum version of the classical Noether's theorem, and any symmetry in a
quantum field theory can lead to an equation of motion for correlation functions..
The Ward-Takahashi identity applies to correlation functions in momentum space, which do not necessarily have all their
external momenta on-shell. Let
be a QED correlation function involving an external photon with momentum k (where

is the polarization vector of
the photon), n initial-state electrons with momenta
, and n final-state electrons with momenta
.
Also define
to be the simpler amplitude that is obtained by removing the photon with momentum k from original
amplitude. Then the Ward-Takahashi identity reads
where e is the charge of the electron. Note that if

has its external electrons on-shell, then the amplitudes on the righthand side of this identity each had one external particle off-shell, and therefore they do not contribute to S-matrix elements.
The Ward identity
The Ward identity is a specialization of the Ward-Takahashi identity to S-matrix elements, which describe physically
possible scattering processes and thus have all their external particles on-shell. Again let
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ISSN: 2249-6645
be the amplitude for some QED process involving an external photon with momentum , where
vector of the photon. Then the Ward identity reads:
is the polarization
Physically, what this identity means is the longitudinal polarization of the photon which arises in the gauge is unphysical
and disappears from the S-matrix.
II.
Some Reviews:
Flavor Changing Fermion-Graviton Vertices (SEE FOR DETAILS G. Degrassi, E. Gabrielli, L. Trentadueemphasis mine)Authors study the flavor-changing quark-graviton vertex that is induced at the one-loop level when
gravitational interactions are coupled to the standard model. Because of the conservation of the energy-momentum tensor the
corresponding form factors turn out to be finite and gauge-invariant. Analytical expressions of the form factors are provided
at leading order in the external masses. Authors show that flavor-changing interactions in gravity are local if the graviton is
strictly massless while if the graviton has a small mass long-range interactions inducing a flavor-changing contribution in the
Newton potential appear. Flavor-changing processes with massive spin-2 particles are also briefly discussed in the paper. .
These results can be generalized to the case of the lepton-graviton coupling.
Examples of its use include constraining the tensor structure of the vacuum polarization and of the electron vertex
function in QED. Gauge dependence of the on-shell renormalized mixing matrices WAS STUDIED BY Youichi Yamada It
was recently pointed out that the on-shell renormalization of the CabibboKobayashi-Maskawa (CKM) matrix in the method
by Denner and Sack causes a gauge parameter dependence of the amplitudes. Authors analyze the gauge dependence of the
on-shell renormalization of the mixing matrices both for fermions and scalars in general cases, at the one-loop level. It is also
shown that this gauge dependence can be avoided by xing the counterterm for the mixing matrices in terms of the odiagonal wave function corrections for fermions and scalars after a rearrangement, in a similar manner to the pinch technique
for gauge bosons. Particles in the same representation under unbroken symmetries can mix with each other. The neutral
gauge bosons, quarks, and massive neutrinos in the Standard Model (SM) are well-known examples. New particles in
extensions of the Standard Model also show the mixings. For example, in the minimal supersymmetric (SUSY) standard
model (MSSM), a very promising extension, super partners of most SM particles show the mixing .The mixing of particles is
expressed in terms of the mixing matrix, which represents the relations between the gauge eigenstates and the mass
eigenstates of the particles. The mixing matrices always appear at the couplings of these particles in the mass eigenbasis.
Because of the fact that mass eigenstates at the tree-level mix with each other by radiative corrections, (it calls for) the
mixing matrices have to be renormalized to obtain ultraviolet (UV) nite amplitudes. Denner and Sack have proposed a
simple scheme to renormalize the mixing matrix of Dirac fermions at the one-loop level, which is usually called the on-shell
renormalization scheme. They have required the counterterm for the renormalized mixing matrix to completely absorb the
anti-Hermitian part of the wave function correction Zijfor the external on-shell elds*
III.
GRAVITY AND MATTER FIELDS:
MODULE NUMBERED ONE NOTATION :

13 : CATEGORY ONE OF GRAVITY
14 : CATEGORY TWO OFGRAVITY
15 : CATEGORY THREE OF GRAVITY
13 : CATEGORY ONE OF MATTER FILEDS
14 : CATEGORY TWO OF MATTER FIELDS
15 :CATEGORY THREE OF MATTER FIELDS
GRAVITON FIELD AND CONSERVED MATTER ENERGY MOMENTUM TENSOR(LIKE IN A BANK THE RULE
THAT ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ARE EQUIVALENT IS APPLIED TO THE IBNDIVIDUAL SYSTEMS, THE
CONSERVATION OF ENERGY MOMENTUM TENSOR IS APPLICABLE TO VARIOUS SYSTEMS AND THE
CLASSIFICATION IS BASED ON THE CHARACTERSITICS OF THE SYSTEMS TO WHICH THE CONSERVATION
PRINCIPLE IS APPLIED):
MODULE NUMBERED TWO:
=============================================================================
16 : CATEGORY ONE OF GRAVITON FIELD
17 : CATEGORY TWO OF GRAVITON FIELD
18 : CATEGORY THREE OF GRAVITON FIELD
16 : CATEGORY ONE OF CONSERVED MATTER-ENERGY-MOMENTUM TENSOR(WE ARE HERE SPEAKING
OF SYSTEMS TO WHICH IT IS APPLICABLE. PLEASEE THE BANK EXAMPLE GIVEN ABOVE)
17 : CATEGORY TWO OF CONSERVED MATTER-ENERGY-MOMENTUM TENSOR
18 : CATEGORY THREE OF CONSERVED MATTER-ENERGY-MOMENTUM TENSOR
VIRTUAL PHOTONS AND GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX:
MODULE NUMBERED THREE:
=============================================================================
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20 : CATEGORY ONE OF VIRTUAL PHOTONS(WE HERE SPEAK OF THE CHARACTERISED SYSTEMS FOR
WHICH QUANTUM GAUGE THEORY IS APPLICABLE)
21 :CATEGORY TWO OF VIRTUAL PHOTONS
22 : CATEGORY THREE OF VIRTUAL PHOTONS
20 : CATEGORY ONE OF GRAVITON ELECTRON VERTEX
21 :CATEGORY TWO OF GRAVITON ELECTRON VERTEX
22 : CATEGORY THREE OF GRAVITON ELECTRON VERTEX
QUANTUM FIELD THEORY(AGAIN,PARAMETRICIZED SYSTEMS TO WHICH QFT COULD BE APPLIED
IS TAKEN IN TO CONSIDERATION AND RENORMALIZATION THEORY(BASED ON CERTAIN
VARAIBLES OF THE SYSTEM WHICH CONSEQUENTIALLY CLSSIFIABLE ON PARAMETERS)
: MODULE NUMBERED FOUR:
============================================================================
24 : CATEGORY ONE OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORY(EVALUATIVE PARAMETRICIZATION OF SITUATIONAL
ORIENTATIONS AND ESSENTIAL COGNITIVE ORIENTATION AND CHOICE VARIABLES OF THE SYSTEM TO
WHICH QFT IS APPLICABLE)
25 : CATEGORY TWO OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORY
26 : CATEGORY THREE OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORY
24 :CATEGORY ONE OF RENORMALIZATION THEORY
25 :CATEGORY TWO OF RENORMALIZATION THEORY(SYSTEMIC INSTRUMENTAL CHARACTERISATIONS
AND ACTION ORIENTATIONS AND FUYNCTIONAL IMPERATIVES OF CHANGE MANIFESTED THEREIN )
26 : CATEGORY THREE OF QUANTUM FIELD THEORY
VIRTUAL ELECTRONS AND GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX
MODULE NUMBERED FIVE:
=============================================================================
28 : CATEGORY ONE OF VIRTUAL ELECTRONS
29 : CATEGORY TWO OFVIRTUAL ELECTRONS
30 :CATEGORY THREE OF VIRTUAL ELECTRONS
28 :CATEGORY ONE OF GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX
29 :CATEGORY TWO OF GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX
30 :CATEGORY THREE OF GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX
=========================================================================
QUANTUM CORRECTIONS TO ON SHELL MATRIX (VIRTUAKL GRAVITONS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN
THE LOOPS) AND WARD IDENTITIES FROM MATTER ENERGY MOMENTUM CONSERVATION(LOT OF
SYSTEMS CONSERVE THE MASS ENERGY AND THE CLASSIFICATION IS BASED ON THE
PARAMETRICIZATION OF THE SYSTEMS)
MODULE NUMBERED SIX:
=============================================================================
32 : CATEGORY ONE OF QUANTUM CORRECTION TO SHELL MATRIX
33 : CATEGORY TWO OF QUANTUM CORRECTIONS TO SHELL MATRIX
34 : CATEGORY THREE OFQUANTUM CORRECTIONS TO SHELL MATRIX
32 : CATEGORY ONE OF WARD IDENTITIES FROM MASS-ENERGY-MOMENTUM CONSERVATION(AGAIN
WE RECAPITUALTE THE BANK EXAMPLES THERE ARE MILLIONS OF SYSTEMS FOR WHICH THE
CONSERVATION HOLDS AND WE ARE CLASSIFYING THE SYSTEMS AND WARD IDENTITIES THEREOF)
33 : CATEGORY TWO OF WARD IDENTITIES
34 : CATEGORY THREE OF WARD IDENTITIES
CHARGED WEAK CURRENTS AND ONE LOOP FLAVOUR CHANGING NEUTRAL CURRENTS(FCNC) IN
THE FERMION PORTFOLIO:
MODULE NUMBERED SEVEN
==========================================================================
36 : CATEGORY ONE OF CHARGED WEAK CURRENTS
37 : CATEGORY TWO OF CHARGED WEAK CURRENTS
38 : CATEGORY THREE OF CHARGED WEAK CURRENTS (ENERGY EXCITATION OF THE VACUUM AND
CONCOMITANT GENERATION OF ENERGY DIFFERENTIAL-TIME LAG OR INSTANTANEOUSNESSMIGHT
EXISTS WHEREBY ACCENTUATION AND ATTRITIONS MODEL MAY ASSUME ZERO POSITIONS IS AN
EXAMPLE)
36 : CATEGORY ONE OF FCNC IN THE FERMIONS SECTOR
37 : CATEGORY TWO OF FCNC IN THE FERMIONS SECTOR
38 : CATEGORY THREE OF FCNC IN THE FERMIONS SECTOR
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===============================================================================
13 1 , 14 1 , 15 1 ,
13 1 , 14 1 , 15 1
3
3
3
20
, 21
, 22
, 20 3 , 21 3 , 22 3
4
4
4
24
, 25
, 26
, 24 4 , 25 4 , 26 4 , 28
6
6
6
32
, 33
, 34
, 32 6 , 33 6 , 34 6
are Accentuation coefficients
1
1
1
1
13
, 14
, 15
,
13
, 14
, 15
,
3
, 20
, 21
, 22
, 20 , 21
, 22
4
4
4
4
24
, 25
, 26
, 24
, 25
, 26
, 28
6
32
, 33
, 34
, 32
, 33
, 34
are Dissipation coefficients
16
5
, 29
16
5
, 29
, 17
, 30
2
, 17
, 30
, 18
, 28
2
, 18
, 29
2
, 17
, 30
16
28
16
, 29
, 17
, 30
, 18
, 18
GRAVITY AND MATTER FIELDS:

MODULE NUMBERED ONE
The differential system of this model is now (Module Numbered one)*1
13
1
= 13 1 14 13
+ 13
14 , 13 *2
14
15
13
14
15
= 14
13 14
+ 14
14 , 14 *3
= 15
15
15
14 , 15 *4
= 13
14
13
13
, 13 *5
= 14
13 14
14
, 14 *6
= 15
14 15
15
, 15 *7
13
13
14
+
14 , = First augmentation factor *8
1
, = First detritions factor*

GRAVITON FIELD AND CONSERVED MATTER ENERGY MOMENTUM TENSOR(LIKE IN A BANK THE
RULE THAT ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ARE EQUIVALENT IS APPLIED TO THE IBNDIVIDUAL SYSTEMS,
THE CONSERVATION OF ENERGY MOMENTUM TENSOR IS APPLICABLE TO VARIOUS SYSTEMS AND
THE CLASSIFICATION IS BASED ON THE CHARACTERSITICS OF THE SYSTEMS TO WHICH THE
CONSERVATION PRINCIPLE IS APPLIED):
MODULE NUMBERED TWO:
:
The differential system of this model is now ( Module numbered two)*9
16
2
= 16 2 17 16
+ 16
17 , 16 *10
17
18
16
17
18
= 17
16 17
+ 17
17 , 17 *11
= 18
17 18
+ 18
17 , 18 *12
= 16
= 17
= 18
16
16
2
2
17
16
16
17
17 18
16
19 , 16 *13
17
19 , 17 *14
18
19 , 18 *15

19 , = First detritions factor *17
VIRTUAL PHOTONS AND GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX:

MODULE NUMBERED THREE
The differential system of this model is now (Module numbered three)*18
20
3
= 20 3 21 20
+ 20
21 , 20 *19
21
22
20
21
22
= 21
20 21
+ 21
21 , 21 *20
= 22
21
22
22
21 , 22 *21
= 20
21 20
20
23 , 20 *22
= 21
20 21
21
23 , 21 *23
= 22
22
22
23 , 22 *24
21
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3
+ 20
21 , = First augmentation factor*
3
20
QUANTUM FIELD THEORY(AGAIN,PARAMETRICIZED SYSTEMS TO WHICH QFT COULD BE APPLIED
IS TAKEN IN TO CONSIDERATION AND RENORMALIZATION THEORY(BASED ON CERTAIN
VARAIBLES OF THE SYSTEM WHICH CONSEQUENTIALLY CLSSIFIABLE ON PARAMETERS)
: MODULE NUMBERED FOUR
The differential system of this model is now (Module numbered Four)*26
24
4
= 24 4 25 24
+ 24
25 , 24 *27
25
26
24
25
26
= 25
24 25
+ 25
25 , 25 *28
= 26
25 26
+ 26
25 , 26 *29
= 24
25 24
24
27 , 24 *30
= 25
24
25
25
27 , 25 *31
= 26
25
26
26
27 , 26 *32
24
24
+
25 , = First augmentation factor*33
4

VIRTUAL ELECTRONS AND GRAVITON PHOTON VERTEX
MODULE NUMBERED FIVE
The differential system of this model is now (Module number five)*35
28
5
= 28 5 29 28
+ 28
29 , 28 *36
29
30
28
29
30
= 29
28 29
+ 29
29 , 29 *37
= 30
30
30
29 , 30 *38
= 28
29
28
28
31 , 28 *39
= 29
28 29
29
31 , 29 *40
= 30
30
30
31 , 30 *41
28
28
5
5
29
29

QUANTUM CORRECTIONS TO ON SHELL MATRIX (VIRTUAKL GRAVITONS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN

THE LOOPS) AND WARD IDENTITIES FROM MATTER ENERGY MOMENTUM CONSERVATION(LOT OF
SYSTEMS CONSERVE THE MASS ENERGY AND THE CLASSIFICATION IS BASED ON THE
PARAMETRICIZATION OF THE SYSTEMS)
MODULE NUMBERED SIX:
The differential system of this model is now (Module numbered Six)*44
45
32
6
= 32 6 33 32
+ 32
33 , 32 *46
33
34
32
33
34
= 33
32 33
+ 33
33 , 33 *47
= 34
34
34
33 , 34 *48
= 32
33
32
32
35 , 32 *49
= 33
32 33
33
35 , 33 *50
= 34
33 34
34
35 , 34 *51
32
33
33 , = First augmentation factor*52
CHARGED WEAK CURRENTS AND ONE LOOP FLAVOUR CHANGING NEUTRAL CURRENTS(FCNC) IN
THE FERMION PORTFOLIO:
MODULE NUMBERED SEVEN
The differential system of this model is now (SEVENTH MODULE)*53
36
7
= 36 7 37 36
+ 36
37 , 36 *54
37
38
= 37
36 37
+ 37
37 , 37 *55
= 38
38
38
37 , 38 *56
37
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36
37

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ISSN: 2249-6645
7
7
37 36
36
39 , 36 *57
= 36
= 37
36 37
37
39 , 37 *58
= 38
37 38
38
39 , 38 *60
59
38
36
36
+
7
39 , = First detritions factor

FIRST MODULE CONCATENATION:
13
+ 13
14 , + 16
13
= 13
14
+ 24
4,4,4,4,
+ 28
25 ,
5,5,5,5,
+ 36
14
14
= 14
13
+ 25
14
4,4,4,4,
14 ,
17
+ 29
25 ,
15
= 15
14
+ 26
15
4,4,4,4,
14 ,
+ 30
25 ,
Where 13
16
+
3
+ 20
14 , , 14
17 , , +
2,2,
17 , , +
3,3,
21 , , + 21
3,3,
21 , , + 22
4,4,4,4,
25 ,
+ 28
and 3
+ 32
and 3
+ 36
5,5,5,5,
29 , , + 29
6,6,6,6,
33 , , + 33
, +
37 , + 37
= 13
14
4,4,4,4,
5,5,5,5,
6,6,6,6,
24
16
4,4,4,4,
14
= 14
13
14
25
4,4,4,4,
15
= 15
14
26
15
4,4,4,4,
28
Where
14
, ,
, ,
6,6,6,6,
14
33 ,
15
37 ,
25 , are fourth augmentation coefficient for category 1,
29 ,
6,6,6,6,
are fifth augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2
33 ,
are sixth augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2
20
3,3,
5,5,5,5,
31 ,
32
6,6,6,6,
21
3,3,
29
30
15
19 ,
31 ,
35 ,
13
33
23 ,
6,6,6,6,
35 ,
14
39 ,
2,2,
5,5,5,5,
23 ,
39 ,
2,2,
7,
18
7,
5,5,5,5,
38
13
33 ,
21 ,
39 ,
17
27 ,
3,3,
7,
37
15
+ 34
29 ,
4,4,4,4,
36
27 ,
+ 22
17 ,
5,5,5,5,
36
14
6,6,6,6,
37 , ARESEVENTHAUGMENTATION COEFFICIENTS
27 ,
21 ,
21 , are third augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2 and 3
33 , , + 34
7
+ 33
3,3,
17 , are second augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2 and
3,3,
29 , , + 30
13
are first augmentation coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
25 , , + 26
37 , + 38
13
2,2,
17
+ 24
2 and 3
13
14 ,
18
2,2,
25
33 ,
37 ,
2,2,
14 , , 15
21 ,
6,6,6,6,
+ 21
17 ,
29 ,
5,5,5,5,
+ 38
+ 32
3,3,
37 ,
2,2,
18
+ 20
17 ,
29 ,
5,5,5,5,
+ 37
15
2,2,
7,
19 ,
31 ,
22
34
3,3,
6,6,6,6,
23 ,
35 ,
15
39 ,
, are first detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
16
2,2,
19 , , 17
2,2,
19 , , 18
2,2,
19 ,
20
3,3,
21
3,3,
22
3,3,
23 , are third detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
24
4,4,4,4,
and 3
23 , ,
27 , ,
25
23 , ,
4,4,4,4,
27 , ,
26
4,4,4,4,
are second detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3

27 , are fourth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
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28
and 3
32
and 3
36
*62
15

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ISSN: 2249-6645
5,5,5,5,
5,5,5,5,
5,5,5,5,
31 , , 29
31 , , 30
31 , are fifth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
6,6,6,6,
7,
35 ,
39 ,
= 15
36
14
Where 13
, 33
7,
15
6,6,6,6,
36
39 ,
15
26
4,4,4,4,
, , 14
, 34
35 ,
7,
18
30
, , 15
35 ,
are sixth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
39 , ARE SEVENTH DETRITION COEFFICIENTS
27 ,
6,6,6,6,
2,2,
5,5,5,5,
22
19 ,
34
31 ,
3,3,
23 ,
6,6,6,6,
35 ,
15 *63
, are first detrition coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
16
2,2,
19 , , 17
2,2,
19 , , 18
2,2,
19 ,
20
3,3,
21
3,3,
22
3,3,
23 , are third detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
24
and 3
28
and 3
23 , ,
4,4,4,4,
27 , ,
5,5,5,5,
31 ,
25
23 , ,
4,4,4,4,
, 29
27 , , 26
5,5,5,5,
4,4,4,4,
, 30
31 ,
are second detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3

27 , are fourth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
5,5,5,5,
31 ,
are fifth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
6,6,6,6,
6,6,6,6,
6,6,6,6,
32
35 , , 33
35 , , 34
35 , are sixth detritions coefficients for category 1, 2
and 3 *64
SECOND MODULE CONCATENATION:*65
1,1,
3,3,3
16
+ 16
17 , + 13
14 , + 20
21 ,
16
= 16
17
+ 24
4,4,4,4,4
+ 28
25 ,
17
17
= 17
16
+ 25
+ 17
4,4,4,4,4
5,5,5,5,5
36
+ 14
17 ,
+ 29
25 ,
7,7,
18
= 18
Where +
+ 13
+ 20
3
16
1,1,
17
2
+ 26
17 , , +
14 , , + 14
3,3,3
4,4,4,4,4
17
1,1,
21 , , + 21
18
17 ,
6,6,6,6,6
+ 21
3,3,3
5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
+ 33
6,6,6,6,6
7,7,
15
33 ,
16 66
37 ,
14 ,
+ 30
25 ,
21 ,
33 ,
17 *67
37 ,
1,1,
14 ,
+ 22
3,3,3
5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
+ 34
6,6,6,6,6
21 ,
33 ,
18 *68
+ 38
7,7,
18
17 , are first augmentation coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
17 , , +
14 , , +
3,3,3
+ 32
1,1,
+ 37
18
29 ,
15
1,1,
21 , , + 22
37 ,
14 ,
3,3,3
are second augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2 and 3
21 ,
are third augmentation coefficient for category 1, 2 and
4,4,4,4,4
+ 24
25 , , + 25
1, 2 and 3
4,4,4,4,4
25 , , + 26
5,5,5,5,5
+ 28
29 , , + 29
1, 2 and 3
5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
, + 30
5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
are fifth augmentation coefficient for category
6,6,6,6,6
+ 32
33 , , + 33
1, 2 and 3 *69
6,6,6,6,6
33 , , + 34
6,6,6,6,6
33 ,
are sixth augmentation coefficient for category
70
+ 36
7,7,
37 , + 37
7,7,
16
16
= 16
17
24
37 , + 38
16
4,4,4,4,4
7,7,
19 ,
27 ,
4,4,4,4,4
25 ,
are fourth augmentation coefficient for category
37 , ARE SEVENTH DETRITION COEFFICIENTS*71
13
28
1,1,
5,5,5,5,5
36
7,7
,
31 ,
20
32
3,3,3,
23 ,
6,6,6,6,6
35 ,
16 *72
39 ,
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17
= 17
16

ISSN: 2249-6645
17
17
25
4,4,4,4,4
14
19 ,
29
27 ,
5,5,5,5,5
37
18
18
= 18
17
where b16
13
1,1,
20
3,3,3,
26
4,4,4,4,4
, b17
G19 , t
, ,
18
14
1,1,
3,3,3,
24
and 3
28
and 3
4,4,4,4,4
27 , , 25
5,5,5,5,5
31 , , 29
32
and 3
6,6,6,6,6
35 , , 33
36
7,7
30
27 ,
2
G19 , t
15
39 , 36
20
= 20
21
+ 24
4,4,4,4,4,4
21
= 21
20 +
+ 21
25
4,4,4,4,4,4
+ 28
25 ,
22
= 22
21 + 26
+ 22
4,4,4,4,4,4
+ 30
25 ,
+ 16
and 3
+ 13
and 3
21 , , + 21
21 , , + 22
2,2,2
17 , , + 17
2,2,2
1,1,1,
14 , , + 14
1,1,1,
6,6,6,6,6
35 ,
18 *74
39 ,
are first detrition coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
are third detrition coefficients for category 1,2 and 3

27 ,
7,7
are fourth detritions coefficients for category 1,2
31 , are fifth detritions coefficients for category 1,2

35 ,
are sixth detritions coefficients for category 1,2
39 ,
1,1,1,
5,5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
+ 32
6,6,6,6,6,6
7.7.7.
2,2,2
7.7.7.
14 ,
17 ,
+ 14
29 ,
33
1,1,1,
33 ,
21 *77
37 ,
17 ,
+ 15
1,1,1,
5,5,5,5,5,5
29 ,
+ 34
6,6,6,6,6,6
21 ,
20 *76
14 ,
6,6,6,6,6,6
2,2,2
7.7.7.
33 ,
37 ,
5,5,5,5,5,5
+ 38
+ 20
34
31 ,
+ 13
+ 18
21 ,
17 *73
23 ,
17 ,
+ 37
22
35 ,
2,2,2
+ 17
29
3,3,3,
6,6,6,6,6
+ 16
21 ,
22
5,5,5,5,5
+ 36
21
6,6,6,6,6
4,4,4,4,4
39 , 36
25 ,
33
23 ,
35 , , 34
THIRD MODULE CONCATENATION:*75
3
20
+ 20
21 ,
31 ,
23 ,
are second detrition coefficients for category 1,2 and 3
31 , , 30
7,7
3,3,3,
G19 , t
3,3,3,
27 , , 26
5,5,5,5,5
6,6,6,6,6
5,5,5,5,5
, b18
22
21
1,1,
7,7
1,1,
39 ,
38
23 , ,
4,4,4,4,4
7,7
15
19 ,
, ,
21
23 , ,
1,1,
14 ,
33 ,
22 *78
37 ,
are first augmentation coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
, + 18
2,2,2
17 ,
are second augmentation coefficients for category 1, 2
14 , , + 15
1,1,1,
14 ,
are third augmentation coefficients for category 1, 2
17 ,
4,4,4,4,4,4
4,4,4,4,4,4
4,4,4,4,4,4
+ 24
25 , , + 25
25 , , + 26
25 , are fourth augmentation coefficients for
category 1, 2 and 3
5,5,5,5,5,5
5,5,5,5,5,5
5,5,5,5,5,5
+ 28
29 , , + 29
29 , , + 30
29 ,
are fifth augmentation coefficients for
category 1, 2 and 3
6,6,6,6,6,6
+ 32
33 , , + 33
category 1, 2 and 3 *79
80
+ 36
7.7.7.
37 , + 37
7.7.7.
6,6,6,6,6,6
33 , , + 34
37 , + 38
7.7.7.
6,6,6,6,6,6
33 ,
are sixth augmentation coefficients for
37 , are seventh augmentation coefficient*81
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ISSN: 2249-6645
20
20
= 20
21
24
20
4,4,4,4,4,4
36
23 ,
28
27 ,
5,5,5,5,5,5
36
21
21
= 21
20
25
21
4,4,4,4,4,4
7,7,7
17
23 ,
29
27 ,
22
= 22
21
26
22
4,4,4,4,4,4
23 ,
30
27 ,
7,7,7
20
16
3
13
24
23 , ,
21
23 ,
2,2,2
19 , , 17
1,1,1,
, , 14
2,2,2
1,1,1,
25
4,4,4,4,4,4
22
19 , , 18
, , 15
27 , ,
category 1, 2 and 3
5,5,5,5,5,5
28
31 , , 29
category 1, 2 and 3
4,4,4,4,4,4
6,6,6,6,6,6
32
35 , , 33
1, 2 and 3 *85
6,6,6,6,6,6
1,1,1,
13
1,1,1,
32
6,6,6,6,6,6
14
1,1,1,
33
6,6,6,6,6,6
35 ,
20 *82
31 ,
,
35 ,
21 *83
39 ,
19 ,
31 ,
15
1,1,1,
34
6,6,6,6,6,6
35 ,
22 *84
39 ,
are first detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and 3
2,2,2
27 , ,
5,5,5,5,5,5
7,7,7
23 ,
19 ,
2,2,2
5,5,5,5,5,5
38
31 ,
2,2,2
18
19 ,
39 ,
5,5,5,5,5,5
37
22
7,7,7
19 ,
26
are third detrition coefficients for category 1,2 and 3

4,4,4,4,4,4
31 , , 30
35 , , 34
are second detritions coefficients for category 1, 2 and
27 ,
5,5,5,5,5,5
6,6,6,6,6,6
31 ,
35 ,
are fourth
detritions coefficients
for
are fifth
detritions coefficients
for
are sixth detritions coefficients for category
7,7,7
7,7,7
7,7,7
36
39 , 37
39 , 38
39 , are seventh detritions coefficients
====================================================================================
FOURTH MODULE CONCATENATION:*86
24
+ 24
25 , + 28
24
= 24
25
13
25
25
= 25
24
= 26
25
+ 25
14
26
26
1,1,1,1
1,1,1,1
+ 15
26
1,1,1,1
14 ,
4
2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 36
7,7,7,7,
37 ,
28
5,5,
32
6,6,
25 , , 25
29 , , +
29
5,5,
33 , , +
33
6,6,
1,1,1,1
+ 13
14 , , + 14
2,and 3
5,5,
29 ,
17
2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 37
7,7,7,7,
37 ,
30
5,5,
29 ,
+ 18
2,2,2,2
17 ,
38
7,7,7,7,
37 ,
24
+ 29
25 ,
14 ,
29 ,
16
25 ,
14 ,
5,5,
25 , , 26
25 ,
+ 32
6,6,
20
3,3,3,3
+ 33
6,6
21
3,3,3,3
+ 34
+ 22
6,6,
3,3,3,3
33 ,
21 ,
24 87
33 ,
21 ,
25 88
33 ,
21 ,
26 89
1, 2 3
29 , , +
30
5,5,
29 , 1, 2 3
33 , , +
34
6,6,
33 , 1, 2 3
1,1,1,1
14 , , + 15
1,1,1,1
14 ,
are fourth augmentation coefficients for category 1,
2,2,2,2
2,2,2,2
2,2,2,2
+ 16
17 , , + 17
17 , , + 18
17 , are fifth augmentation coefficients for category 1,
2,and 3
3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3
+ 20
21 , , + 21
21 , , + 22
21 , are sixth augmentation coefficients for category 1,
2,and 3
7,7,7,7,
7,7,7,7,
7,7,7,7,
+ 36
37 , + 36
37 , + 36
37 , ARE SEVENTH augmentation coefficients*90
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ISSN: 2249-6645
91
*92
24
24
= 24
25
26
= 25
= 26
24
24
13
25
25
1,1,1,1
25
14
26
15
2,2,2,2
36
7,7,7,7,,,
29
37
7,7,7,77,,
30
27 ,
18
24
27 , ,
3,3,3,3
23 ,
24 93
21
6,6,
35 ,
3,3,3,3
23 ,
25 94
39 ,
5,5,
34
31 ,
19 ,
7,7,7,,7,,
35 ,
33
31 ,
19 ,
2,2,2,2
27 , , 26
20
6,6,
39 ,
5,5,
2,2,2,2
32
31 ,
19 ,
17
38
25
5,5,
16
27 ,
1,1,1,1
28
27 ,
1,1,1,1
26
25
22
6,6,
35 ,
3,3,3,3
23 ,
26 95
39 ,
27 , 1, 2 3
28
5,5,
31 , , 29
5,5,
31 , , 30
5,5,
31 ,
32
6,6,
33
6,6,
34
6,6,
35 , 1, 2 3
35 , ,
35 , ,
1, 2 3
, 15
1,1,1,1
1,1,1,1
13
, , 14
,
1, 2 3
2,2,2,2
2,2,2,2
16
19 , ,
17
19 , ,
1, 2 3
18
1,1,1,1
2,2,2,2
19 ,
3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3
20
23 , , 21
23 , , 22
23 ,
1, 2 3
7,7,7,7,7,,
7,7,7,7,7,,
7,7,7,7,7,,
36
39 , 37
39 , 38
39 , SEVENTH DETRITION
COEFFICIENTS*96
*97
FIFTH MODULE CONCATENATION:*98
4,4,
6,6,6
28
+ 28
29 , + 24
25 , + 32
33 ,
28
= 28
29
+ 13
29
29
= 29
28
= 30
29
+ 28
+ 24
32
6,6,6
4,4,
+ 14
30
30
1,1,1,1,1
30
25 , , + 25
+ 16
2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 36
7,7,,7,,7,7
37 ,
25
+ 20
3,3,3,3,3
4,4,
25 ,
+ 33
6,6,6
+ 17
2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 21
3,3,3,3,3
+ 37
7,7,,,7,,7,7
29 ,
+ 34
6,6,6
+ 18
2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 22
3,3,3,3,3
+ 38
7,7,,7,,7,7
37 ,
29 , , + 30
25 , , + 26
33 , , +
34
21 ,
29 100
33 ,
21 ,
30 101
29 , 1, 2 3
4,4,
6,6,6
28 99
37 ,
25 ,
26
21 ,
33 ,
4,4,
29 ,
14 ,
4,4,
6,6,6
14 ,
1,1,1,1,1
29 , , + 29
33 , , +
29
1,1,1,1,1
+ 15
33
14 ,
25 ,
1, 2
33 , 1, 2 3
15
1,1,1,1,1
14 ,
are fourth augmentation coefficients for category
1,1,1,1,1
+ 13
14 , , + 14
1,2, and 3
1,1,1,1,1
14 , , +
2,2,2,2,2
+ 16
17 , , + 17
1,2,and 3
3,3,3,3,3
+ 20
21 , , + 21
1,2, 3
102
*103
2,2,2,2,2
17 , , + 18
2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
are fifth augmentation coefficients for category
3,3,3,3,3
21 , , + 22
3,3,3,3,3
21 ,
are sixth augmentation coefficients for category
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28
28
= 28
29

ISSN: 2249-6645
13
28
1,1,1,1,1
24
31 ,
16
2,2,2,2,2
36
29
29
= 29
28
14
29
1,1,1,1,1
25
31 ,
17
30
= 30
29
15
30
1,1,1,1,1,
2,2,2,2,2
38
3,3,3,3,3
33
27 ,
6,6,6
21
19 ,
28 104
23 ,
35 ,
3,3,3,3,3
29 105
23 ,
38 ,
4,4,
2,2,2,2,2
35 ,
38 ,
7,7,7,7,7,
18
6,6,6
20
19 ,
4,4,
26
31 ,
32
23 ,
7,7,,7,7,7,
37
30
4,4,
34
27 ,
22
19 ,
7,7,7,7,7,
6,6,6
35 ,
3,3,3,3,3
23 ,
30 106
38 ,
5
28
31 , , 29
31 , , 30
31 ,

1, 2 3
4,4,
4,4,
4,4,
24
27 , , 25
27 , , 26
27 , 1,2 3
32
6,6,6
35 , , 33
6,6,6
13
3
1,1,1,1,1
, , 14
16
and 3
2,2,2,2,2
19 , , 17
35 , , 34
1,1,1,1,1
, 15
2,2,2,2,2
6,6,6
35 ,
1,1,1,1,1,
19 , , 18
1,2 3
2,2,2,2,2
are fourth detrition coefficients for category 1,2, and
19 ,
are fifth detrition coefficients for category 1,2,
3,3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3,3
3,3,3,3,3
20
23 , , 21
23 , , 22
23 , are sixth detrition coefficients for category 1,2,
and 3107
SIXTH MODULE CONCATENATION*108
5,5,5
4,4,4,
32
+ 32
33 , + 28
29 , + 24
25 ,
32
= 32
33 + 13
1,1,1,1,1,1
33
33
= 33
32 + 14
14 ,
33
1,1,1,1,1,1
+ 16
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 36
7,7,7,7,7,7,
37 ,
33 ,
+ 17
14 ,
+ 37
34
34
= 34
32
28
5,5,5
33 + 15
33 , , +
33
34
1,1,1,1,1,1
33 , , +
29 , , +
29
5,5,5
25 , , +
25
4,4,4,
34
+ 25
4,4,4,
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 21
3,3,3,3,3,3
7,7,7,,7,7,7,
37 ,
30
+ 26
4,4,4,
+ 18
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
+ 22
3,3,3,3,3,3
+ 38
7,7,7,7,7,7,
37 ,
33 ,
30
33 110
21 ,
25 ,
34 111
21 ,
1, 2 3
5,5,5
4,4,4,
+ 13
1,1,1,1,1,1
14 , , + 14
1,1,1,1,1,1
14 , , + 15
1,1,1,1,1,1
14 ,
- are fourth augmentation coefficients
16
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 , , +
17
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 , , +
18
2,2,2,2,2,2
17 ,
- fifth augmentation coefficients
+ 20
3,3,3,3,3,3
21 , , + 21
3,3,3,3,3,3
21 , , + 22
21 ,
sixth augmentation coefficients
7,7,,77,7,,7,
37 ,
7,7,7,7,7,7,
+ 36
37 ,
COEFFICIENTS112
*113
+ 36
32
32
= 32
33 13
32
1,1,1,1,1,1
35 ,
4,4,4,
29 , 1, 2 3
+ 24
25 , , + 26
32 109
21 ,
25 ,
29 ,
29 , , +
29 ,
5,5,5
33 ,
14 ,
3,3,3,3,3,3
5,5,5
29
+ 20
+ 36
28
25 ,
1, 2 3
3,3,3,3,3,3
7,7,7,,7,7,7,
5,5,5
31 ,
16
2,2,2,2,2,2
19 ,
36
7,7,7,,7,7,7
39 ,
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37 , ARE
24
20
4,4,4,
SVENTH
AUGMENTATION
27 ,
3,3,3,3,3,3
23 ,
32 114
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33
33
= 33
32
14
= 34
32
28
5,5,5
24
4,4,4,
33 15
35 , , 33
1,1,1,1,1,1
34
34
33
34
1,1,1,1,1,1
31 , ,
29
5,5,5
27 , ,
25
4,4,4,
5,5,5
17
2,2,2,2,2,2
37
7,7,7,,7,7,7
35 ,
30
2,2,2,2,2,2
38
7,7,7,,7,7,7
31 , ,
27 , ,
35 ,
30
21
19 ,
4,4,4,
27 ,
3,3,3,3,3,3
23 ,
33 115
39 ,
26
31 ,
22
19 ,
4,4,4,
27 ,
3,3,3,3,3,3
23 ,
34 116
39 ,
1, 2 3
5,5,5
26
25
31 ,
5,5,5
18
, 34
35 ,
29
35 ,
31 ,
4,4,4,
1, 2 3
27 ,
1,2 3
1,1,1,1,1,1
1,1,1,1,1,1
1,1,1,1,1,1
13
, , 14
, , 15
,
are fourth detrition coefficients for category 1, 2,
and 3
2,2,2,2,2,2
2,2,2,2,2,2
2,2,2,2,2,2
16
19 , , 17
19 , , 18
19 , are fifth detrition coefficients for category 1,
2, and 3
3,3,3,3,3,3
20
23 , , 21
2, and 3
3,3,3,3,3,3
23 , , 22
7,7,7,7,7,7
7,7,7,7,7,7
36
39 , 36
39 , 36
COEFFICIENTS117
*118
SEVENTH MODULE CONCATENATION:*119
36
= 36
28729,
36
37
+ 36
16
37 , +
3,3,3,3,3,3
7,7,7,7,7,7
23 ,
are sixth detrition coefficients for category 1,
39 , ARE
17 ,
20
SEVENTH
21 ,
DETRITION
24
23 , 36 +
+ 32733, +13714, 36*120
121
37
= 37
36 37
+ 37
37 ,
25725, +33733, + 29729,
14
14 ,
21
21 , +
17
15
14 ,
22
21 , +
+ 18
17 ,
37
*122
38
= 38
38
37
+ 38
37 ,
17 ,
231 ,
26725, + 34733, + 30729, 38

*123
124
125
36
=
36
37 36
24727,
*126
37
= 37
36
25
33
36
16
39 ,
28731,
13
19 ,
32735,
14 ,
20
36
36
37
7
17
39 ,
27 ,
29
19
19 ,
31 ,
14 ,
21
231 ,
35 ,
37
*127
Where we suppose
(A)
> 0,
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, = 13,14,15
(B)
(C)

ISSN: 2249-6645
The functions 1 , 1 are positive continuous increasing and bounded.

Definition of ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 :
(14 , ) ( ) 1 ( 13 )(1)
(, ) ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( 13 )(1)
2 1 14 , = ( ) 1
limG 1 , = ( ) 1
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :
( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1
Where
are
positive
constants
and = 13,14,15
They satisfy Lipschitz condition:
(1)
|( ) 1 14
, ( ) 1 14 , | ( 13 )(1) |14 14
| ( 13 )
|( )
, ( ) 1 , | < ( 13 )(1) || || ( 13 )
(1)
With the Lipschitz condition, we place a restriction on the behavior of functions ( ) 1 14

, and( ) 1 14 , . 14
, and
1
(1)
(1)
14 , are points belonging to the interval ( 13 ) , ( 13 )
. It is to be noted that ( ) 14 , is uniformly continuous. In
the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 13 )(1) = 1 then the function ( ) 1 14 , , the first augmentation coefficient attributable
to terrestrial organisms, would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :

(D)
( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) , are positive constants

( ) 1
( 13 ) (1)
( ) 1
,(
(1)
13 )
<1
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :

(E)
There exists two constants ( 13 )(1) and ( 13 )(1) which together with ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) , (13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) and
the constants ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , = 13,14,15,
satisfy the inequalities
1
( 13 )(1)
[ ( ) 1 + ( ) 1 + ( 13 )(1) + ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) ] < 1
1
[ ( ) 1 + ( ) 1 + ( 13 )(1) + ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) ] < 1
( 13 )(1)
38
= 38
22723,
38
37 38
38
39 ,
26727,
18
19 ,
20
30731,
7
+ 36
37 , = First augmentation factor
2
(1)
, 2 , 2 , 2 , 2 , 2 > 0, , = 16,17,18
(F)
(2) The functions 2 , 2 are positive continuous increasing and bounded.
Definition of (pi ) 2 , (ri ) 2 :
2
(G)
2 17 , ( ) 2 16
2 (19 , ) ( ) 2 ( ) 2 ( 16 )(2)
(3) lim2 2 17 , = ( ) 2
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14 ,
34735,
128
129
130
131
132
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
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lim 2 19 , = ( ) 2
Definition of ( 16 )(2) , ( 16 )(2) :
Where ( 16 )(2) , ( 16 )(2) , ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 are positive constants and = 16,17,18
(2)
|( ) 2 17
, ( ) 2 17 , | ( 16 )(2) |17 17
| ( 16 )
(2)
|( ) 2 19 , ( ) 2 19 , | < ( 16 )(2) || 19 19 || ( 16 )

, and( ) 2 17 ,
(2)
(2)
. 17 , And 17 , are points belonging to the interval ( 16 ) , ( 16 )
. It is to be noted that ( ) 2 17 ,
is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 16 )(2) = 1 then the function ( ) 2 17 , , the
SECOND augmentation coefficient would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 16 )(2) , ( 16 )(2) :
(H)
(4) ( 16 )(2) , ( 16 )(2) , are positive constants
( ) 2
( 16 ) (2)
( ) 2
Definition of
)(2) :
There exists two constants ( 16 )(2) and ( 16 )(2) which together with ( 16 )(2) , ( 16 )(2) , (16 )(2) ( 16 )(2)
and the constants ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 , ( ) 2 , = 16,17,18,
1
2
+ (ai ) 2 + ( A16 )(2) + ( P16 )(2) ( k16 )(2) ] < 1
(2) [ (a i )
[
( 16 )(2)
Where we suppose
(I)
(5) 3 , 3 , 3 , 3 , 3 , 3 > 0, , = 20,21,22
Definition of ( ) 3 , (ri ) 3 :
3 (21 , ) ( ) 3 ( 20 )(3)
3 (23 , ) ( ) 3 ( ) 3 ( 20 )(3)
2 3 21 , = ( ) 3
limG 3 23 , = ( ) 3
Definition of ( 20 )(3) , ( 20 )(3) :
(3)
|( ) 3 21
, ( ) 3 21 , | ( 20 )(3) |21 21
| ( 20 )
(3)
|( ) 3 23 , ( ) 3 23 , | < ( 20 )(3) ||23 23 || ( 20 )

, and( ) 3 21 ,
(3)
(3)
. 21 , And 21 , are points belonging to the interval
( 20 ) , ( 20 )
. It is to be noted that
( ) 3 21 , is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 20 )(3) = 1 then the function
( ) 3 21 , , the THIRD augmentation coefficient, would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 20 )(3) , ( 20 )(3) :
(J)
(6) ( 20 )(3) , ( 20 )(3) , are positive constants
( ) 3
,(
(3)
20 )
( 20 )(3)
(K)
149
150
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
[ ( ) 3 + ( ) 3 + ( 20 )(3) + ( 20 )(3) ( 20 )(3) ] < 1
Where we suppose
4 , 4 ,
(L)
147
148
<1
There exists two constants There exists two constants ( 20 )(3) and ( 20 )(3) which together with
( 20 )(3) , ( 20 )(3) , (20 )(3) ( 20 )(3) and the constants ( ) 3 , ( ) 3 , ( ) 3 , ( ) 3 , ( ) 3 , ( ) 3 , =
20,21,22,
1
3
+ ( ) 3 + ( 20 )(3) + ( 20 )(3) ( 20 )(3) ] < 1
(3) [ ( )
( 20 )
1
146
151
( ) 2 + ( ) 2 + ( 16 )(2) + ( 16 )(2) ( 16 )(2) ] < 1
( ) 3
( 20 ) (3)
143
144
145
<1
( 16 )(2)
( 13 )(2) , ( 13
( M 16 )
1
141
142
(7) The functions
4
4
,
,
,
4
> 0,
, = 24,25,26
168
169
are positive continuous increasing and bounded.
4 (25 , ) ( ) 4 ( 24 )(4)
4 27 , ( ) 4 ( ) 4 ( 24 )(4)
170
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(M)
(8) 2 4 25 , = ( ) 4
limG 4 27 , = ( ) 4
Definition of ( 24 )(4) , ( 24 )(4) :
(4)
|( ) 4 25
, ( ) 4 25 , | ( 24 )(4) |25 25
| ( 24 )
(4)
|( ) 4 27 , ( ) 4 27 , | < ( 24 )(4) || 27 27 || ( 24 )

, and( ) 4 25 ,
. 25 , And 25 , are points belonging to the interval

( 24 )(4) , ( 24 )(4) . It is to be noted that
4
( ) 25 , is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 24 )(4) = 4 then the function
( ) 4 25 , , the FOURTH augmentation coefficient WOULD be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 24 )(4) , ( 24 )(4) :
(N)
( 24 )176175 (4) , ( 24 )(4) , are positive constants
(O)
( ) 4
( 24
)(4)
( ) 4
,(
(4)
24 )
1
( 24 )(4)
(Q)
172
173
174
<1
Definition of ( 24 )(4) , ( 24 )(4) :

(P)
(9)
There exists two constants ( 24 )(4) and
(4)
( 24 ) , ( 24 )(4) , (24 )(4) ( 24 )(4)
and
( ) 4 , ( ) 4 , ( ) 4 , ( ) 4 , ( ) 4 , ( ) 4 , = 24,25,26,
1
[
( ) 4 + ( ) 4 + ( 24 )(4) + ( 24 )(4) ( 24 )(4) ] < 1
( )(4)
24
171
175
(4)
( 24 )
which
the
together with
constants
[ ( ) 4 + ( ) 4 + ( 24 )(4) + ( 24 )(4) ( 24 )(4) ] < 1
Where we suppose
5 , 5 , 5 , 5 , 5 , 5 > 0, , = 28,29,30
(R)
5 (29 , ) ( ) 5 ( 28 )(5)
5 31 , ( ) 5 ( ) 5 ( 28 )(5)
176
177
178
(11) 2 5 29 , = ( ) 5
limG 5 31 , = ( ) 5
Definition of ( 28 )(5) , ( 28 )(5) :
(5)
|( ) 5 29
, ( ) 5 29 , | ( 28 )(5) |29 29
| ( 28 )
(5)
|( ) 5 31 , ( ) 5 31 , | < ( 28 )(5) || 31 31 || ( 28 )

, and( ) 5 29 ,
(5)
(5)
. 29 , and 29 , are points belonging to the interval ( 28 ) , ( 28 )
(5)
is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 28 ) = 5 then the function ( ) 5 29 , ,
theFIFTH augmentation coefficient attributable would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 28 )(5) , ( 28 )(5) :
(T)
(S)
( ) 5
( 28
) (5)
( ) 5
,(
(5)
28 )
( 28 )(5)
180
181
<1
Definition of ( 28 )(5) , ( 28 )(5) :

(U)
There
exists
two
constants
( 28 )(5)
and
( 28 )(5)
which
(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)
( 28 ) , ( 28 ) , (28 ) ( 28 )
and
the
( ) 5 , ( ) 5 , ( ) 5 , ( ) 5 , ( ) 5 , ( ) 5 , = 28,29,30,
( 28 )(5)
1
179
182
together
with
constants
[ ( ) 5 + ( ) 5 + ( 28 )(5) + ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )(5) ] < 1

[ ( ) 5 + ( ) 5 + ( 28 )(5) + ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )(5) ] < 1
Where we suppose
6 , 6 , 6 , 6 , 6 , 6 > 0, , = 32,33,34
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6 (33 , ) ( ) 6 ( 32 )(6)
6 ( 35 , ) ( ) 6 ( ) 6 ( 32 )(6)
185
(13) 2 6 33 , = ( ) 6
limG 6 35 , = ( ) 6
Definition of ( 32 )(6) , ( 32 )(6) :
(6)
|( ) 6 33
, ( ) 6 33 , | ( 32 )(6) |33 33
| ( 32 )
(6)
|( ) 6 35 , ( ) 6 35 , | < ( 32 )(6) || 35 35 || ( 32 )

, and( ) 6 33 ,
(6)
(6)
(6)
is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 32 ) = 6 then the function ( ) 6 33 , , the
SIXTH augmentation coefficient would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 32 )(6) , ( 32 )(6) :
( ) 6
( 32 ) (6)
( ) 6
186
187
188
<1
( 32 )(6)
( 32 )(6) , ( 32
Definition of
)(6) :
There exists two constants ( 32 )(6) and ( 32 )(6) which together with ( 32 )(6) , ( 32 )(6) , (32 )(6) ( 32 )(6)
and the constants ( ) 6 , ( ) 6 , ( ) 6 , ( ) 6 , ( ) 6 , ( ) 6 , = 32,33,34,
1
[ ( ) 6 + ( ) 6 + ( 32 )(6) + ( 32 )(6) ( 32 )(6) ] < 1
( )(6)
189
32
( 32 )(6)
[ ( ) 6 + ( ) 6 + ( 32 )(6) + ( 32 )(6) ( 32 )(6) ] < 1
Where we suppose
(V)
(W)
190
7 , 7 ,
, = 36,37,38
191
> 0,

(37 , ) ( ) 7 ( 36 )(7)
(, ) ( ) 7 ( ) 7 ( 36 )(7)
192
(X)
lim2
limG 7
37 , = ( )
39 , = ( ) 7
Definition of ( 36 )(7) , ( 36 )(7) :

Where
( 36 )(7) , ( 36 )(7) , ( ) 7 , ( ) 7
and = 36,37,38
are
positive
constants

(7)
|( ) 7 37
, ( ) 7 37 , | ( 36 )(7) |37 37
| ( 36 )
|( )
39 , ( ) 7
193
(7)
39 , 39 | < ( 36 )(7) || 39 39 || ( 36 )

,
7
(7)
(7)
and( ) 37 , . 37 , and 37 , are points belonging to the interval ( 36 ) , ( 36 )
. It is to be
noted that ( ) 7 37 , is uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 36 )(7) = 7 then the
function ( ) 7 37 , , the first augmentation coefficient attributable to terrestrial organisms, would be
absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 36 )(7) , ( 36 )(7) :
194
195
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(Y)
( ) 7
( 36 ) (7)
( ) 7
( 36 )(7)
<1
Definition of ( 36 )(7) , ( 36 )(7) :
196
There
exists
two
constants
( 36 )(7)
and
( 36 )(7)
(7)
(7)
(7)
(7)
( 36 ) , ( 36 ) , (36 ) ( 36 )
and
( ) 7 , ( ) 7 , ( ) 7 , ( ) 7 , ( ) 7 , ( ) 7 , = 36,37,38,
(Z)
1
( 36 )(7)
[ ( )
which
the
together
with
constants
+ ( ) 7 + ( 36 )(7) + ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )(7) ] < 1
1
[ ( ) 7 + ( ) 7 + ( 36 )(7) + ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )(7) ] < 1
( 36 )(7)
197
Definition of 0 , 0 :

28
28
() ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )
5
(5)
,
,
0 = 0 > 0
0 = 0 > 0
198
199

32
32
0 = 0 > 0
(6)
() ( 32 )(6) ( 32 ) ,
0 = 0 > 0
================================================================================
===

36
36
() ( 36 )(7) ( 36
)(7)
,
,
0 = 0 > 0
0 = 0 > 0
Proof: Consider operator (1) defined on the space of sextuples of continuous functions , : + +
which satisfy
200
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 13 )(1) , 0 ( 13 )(1) ,
(1)
0 0 ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )
(1)
0 0 ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )
By
13 = 13
+ 0 (13 ) 1 14 13 (13
) 1 + 13
) 1 14 13 , 13
201
202
203
204
14
15
0
= 14
+ 0 (14 ) 1 13 13
0
= 15
+ 0 (15 ) 1 14 13
0
= 13
+ 0 (13 ) 1 14 13
0
= 14
+ 0 (14 ) 1 13 13
0
= T15
+ 0 (15 ) 1 14 13
(14
) 1 + (14
) 1 14 13 , 13
(15
) 1 + (15
) 1 14 13 , 13
13 13
13
14 13
13
205
15 13
13
206
(13
) 1 (13
) 1 13 , 13
13 13
13
207
(14
) 1 (14
) 1 13 , 13
14 13
13
208
T15 t
(15
) 1 (15
) 1 13 , 13
Where 13 is the integrand that is integrated over an interval 0,
15 13
13
209
13
14
210
if the conditions IN THE FOREGOING above are fulfilled, there exists a solution satisfying the conditions
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36
36

ISSN: 2249-6645
,
0 = 0 > 0
)(7)
() ( 36 )(7) ( 36
,
0 = 0 > 0
Consider operator (7) defined on the space of sextuples of continuous functions , : + + which satisfy
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 36 )(7) , 0 ( 36 )(7) ,
(7)
0 0 ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )
(7)
0 0 ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )
By
0
36 = 36
+
(36 ) 7 37 36
(36
) 7 + 36
) 7 37 36 , 36
36 36
36
0
37 = 37
+
7
(37 ) 36 36
0
(37
) 7 + (37
) 7 37 36 , 36
37 36
36
0
38 = 38
+
7
(
)
38
37 36
0
(38
) 7 + (38
) 7 37 36 , 36
38 36
36
0
36 = 36
+
(36 ) 7 37 36
(36
) 7 (36
) 7 36 , 36
36 36
36
0
37 = 37
+
(37 ) 7 36 36
(37
) 7 (37
) 7 36 , 36
37 36
36
0
T38 t = T38
+
7
(38 ) 37 36
0
Where
36
(38
) 7 (38
) 7 36 , 36
38 36
36
is the integrand that is integrated over an interval 0,
Consider operator (2) defined on the space of sextuples of continuous functions , : + + which
satisfy
211
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 16 )(2) , 0 ( 16 )(2) ,
(2)
0 0 ( 16 )(2) ( 16 )
(2)
0 0 ( 16 )(2) ( 16 )
By
16 = 16
+ 0 (16 ) 2 17 16 (16
) 2 + 16
) 2 17 16 , 16
212
213
214
215
0
17 = 17
+
0
18 = 18
+
0
16 = 16
+
0
17 = 17
+
16 16
16
(17 ) 2 16 16
(17
) 2 + (17
) 2 17 16 , 17
17 16
16
216
(18 ) 2 17 16
(18
) 2 + (18
) 2 17 16 , 16
18 16
16
217
(16 ) 2 17 16
(16
) 2 (16
) 2 16 , 16
16 16
16
218
(17 ) 2 16 16
(17
) 2 (17
) 2 16 , 16
17 16
16
219
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18 = 18
+ 0 (18 ) 2 17 16 (18
) 2 (18
) 2 16 , 16 18 16 16
220
221
satisfy
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 20 )(3) , 0 ( 20 )(3) ,
(3)
0 0 ( 20 )(3) ( 20 )
(3)
0 0 ( 20 )(3) ( 20 )
By
20 = 20
+ 0 (20 ) 3 21 20 (20
) 3 + 20
) 3 21 20 , 20
21
22
20
21
=
+ 0 (21 ) 3 20 20
0
= 22
+ 0 (22 ) 3 21 20
0
= 20
+ 0 (20 ) 3 21 20
0
= 21
+ 0 (21 ) 3 20 20
0
= T22
+ 0 (22 ) 3 21 20
0
21
(21
)3
(21
)3
21 20 , 20
(22
) 3 + (22
) 3 21 20 , 20
222
223
224
225
20 20
20
21 20
20
226
22 20
20
227
(20
) 3 (20
) 3 20 , 20
20 20
20
228
(21
) 3 (21
) 3 20 , 20
21 20
20
229
T22 t
(22
) 3 (22
) 3 20 , 20 22 20 20
satisfy
230
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 24 )(4) , 0 ( 24 )(4) ,
(4)
0 0 ( 24 )(4) ( 24 )
(4)
0 0 ( 24 )(4) ( 24 )
By
24 = 24
+ 0 (24 ) 4 25 24 (24
) 4 + 24
) 4 25 24 , 24
232
233
234
235
25
26
24
25
0
= 25
+ 0 (25 ) 4 24 24
0
= 26
+ 0 (26 ) 4 25 24
0
= 24
+ 0 (24 ) 4 25 24
0
= 25
+ 0 (25 ) 4 24 24
0
= T26
+ 0 (26 ) 4 25 24
(25
) 4 + (25
) 4 25 24 , 24
(26
) 4 + (26
) 4 25 24 , 24
231
24 24
24
25 24
24
236
26 24
24
237
(24
) 4 (24
) 4 24 , 24
24 24
24
238
(25
) 4 (25
) 4 24 , 24
25 24
24
239
T26 t
(26
) 4 (26
) 4 24 , 24 26 24 24
satisfy
240
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 28 )(5) , 0 ( 28 )(5) ,
(5)
0 0 ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )
(5)
0 0 ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )
By
28 = 28
+ 0 (28 ) 5 29 28 (28
) 5 + 28
) 5 29 28 , 28
243
244
245
246
29
30
=
+ 0 (29 ) 5 28 28
0
= 30
+ 0 (30 ) 5 29 28
0
= 28
+ 0 (28 ) 5 29 28
0
= 29
+ 0 (29 ) 5 28 28
0
= T30
+ 0 (30 ) 5 29 28
0
29
241
242
28 28
28
29 28 , 28
29 28
28
247
(30
) 5 + (30
) 5 29 28 , 28
30 28
28
248
(29
)5
+ (29
)5
(28
) 5 (28
) 5 28 , 28
28 28
28
249
(29
) 5 (29
) 5 28 , 28
29 28
28
250
T30 t
(30
) 5 (30
) 5 28 , 28
30 28
28
251
28
29
252
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satisfy
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 32 )(6) , 0 ( 32 )(6) ,
(6)
0 0 ( 32 )(6) ( 32 )
(6)
0 0 ( 32 )(6) ( 32 )
By
32 = 32
+ 0 (32 ) 6 33 32 (32
) 6 + 32
) 6 33 32 , 32 32 32 32
0
33 = 33
+
0
34 = 34
+
0
32 = 32
+
0
33 = 33
+
(33 ) 6 32 32
0
(34 ) 6 33 32
0
(32 ) 6 33 32
0
(33 ) 6 32 32
0
(34 ) 6 33 32
0
(33
) 6 + (33
) 6 33 32 , 32
(34
) 6 + (34
) 6 33 32 , 32
253
254
255
256
33 32
32
257
34 32
32
258
(32
) 6 (32
) 6 32 , 32
32 32
32
259
(33
) 6 (33
) 6 32 , 32
33 32
32
260
261
T34 t = T34
+
(34
) 6 (34
) 6 32 , 32 34 32 32
: if the conditions IN THE FOREGOING are fulfilled, there exists a solution satisfying the conditions
262

36
36
0 = 0 > 0
(7)
() ( 36 )(7) ( 36 ) ,
0 = 0 > 0
Proof:
satisfy
0 = 0 , 0 = 0 , 0 ( 36 )(7) , 0 ( 36 )(7) ,
263
(7)
264
(7)
265
266
0 0 ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )
0 0 ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )
By
0
36 = 36
+
(36 ) 7 37 36
(36
) 7 + 36
) 7 37 36 , 36
36 36
36
267
0
37 = 37
+
7
(37 ) 36 36
0
0
38 = 38
+
7
(
)
38
37 36
0
(37
) 7 + (37
) 7 37 36 , 36
37 36
36
268
(38
)7
(38
)7
37 36 , 36
38 36
36
269
(36 )
0
37 = 37
+
(37 ) 7 36 36
36 =
0
36
0
T38 t = T38
+
7
(38 ) 37 36
0
Where
36
37 36
(36
)7
(36
)7
36 , 36
36 36
36
(37
) 7 (37
) 7 36 , 36
37 36
36
270
271
(38
)7
(38
)7
36 , 36
38 36
36
is the integrand that is integrated over an interval 0,
Analogous inequalities hold also for 21 , 22 , 20 , 21 , 22

(a) The operator (4) maps the space of functions satisfying GLOBAL EQUATIONS into itself .Indeed it is
obvious that
(4)
0
0
24 24
+ 0 (24 ) 4 25
+( 24 )(4) ( 24 ) 24
24 =
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0
1 + (24 ) 4 25
+
( 24 ) 4 ( 24 )(4)
( 24 )(4)
( 24 )
(4)
From which it follows that

0
24 24
( 24 )
(4)
274
( 24 ) 4
( 24 )(4)
0
( 24 )(4) + 25
( 24 )(4)+ 0
25
0
25
+ ( 24 )(4)
0 is as defined in the statement of theorem 1

(b) The operator (5) maps the space of functions satisfying GLOBAL EQUATIONS into itself .Indeed it is
obvious that
(5)
0
0
28 28
+ 0 (28 ) 5 29
+( 28 )(5) ( 28 ) 28
28 =
0
1 + (28 ) 5 29
+
( 28 ) 5 ( 28 )(5)
( 28 )(5)
( 28 )
(5)

0
28 28
( 28 )
(5)
276
( 28 ) 5
( 28 )(5)
0
( 28 )(5) + 29
( 28 )(5)+ 0
29
0
29
+ ( 28 )(5)

(c) The operator (6) maps the space of functions satisfying GLOBAL EQUATIONS into itself .Indeed it is
obvious that
0
32 32
+
(32 ) 6
(6)
0
33
+( 32 )(6) ( 32 )
0
1 + (32 ) 6 33
+
( 32 ) 6 ( 32 )(6)
( 32 )(6)
( 32 )
(6)
1
278
)6
(6)
( 32 )(6)
0
( 32 )(6) + 33
32
(
)(6)+ 0
33
32 0
33
+ ( 32 )(6)
0 is as defined in the statement of theorem1

(d) The operator (7) maps the space of functions satisfying 37,35,36 into itself .Indeed it is obvious that
0
36 36
+
277
32 =
32

0
32 32
( 32 )
275
(36 ) 7
(7)
0
37
+( 36 )(7) ( 36 )
0
1 + (36 ) 7 37
+
( 36 ) 7 ( 36 )(7)
( 36 )(7)
( 36
36 =
36
)(7)
279
1
280

0
36 36
( 36 )
(7)
( 36 ) 7
0
( 36 )(7) + 37
( 36 )(7)
( 36 )(7)+ 0
37
0
37
+ ( 36 )(7)

It is now sufficient to take
( ) 1
( 13 )(1)
( ) 1
( 13 )(1)
281
< 1 and to choose
( P13 )(1) and ( Q13 )(1) large to have

( ) 1
(13 ) 1
( 13 ) 1 + ( 13 )(1) + 0
( ) 1
(13 ) 1
(1)
( 13 )
282
283
( 13 )(1)+ 0
( 13 )(1)+ 0
( 13 )(1)
284
(1)
+ ( 13 )
(1)
( 13 )
In order that the operator (1) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , satisfying GLOBAL
EQUATIONS into itself
The operator (1) is a contraction with respect to the metric
1 , 1 , 2 , 2
=
{ 1 2 (13 )
, 1 2 (13 )
+
Indeed if we denote
Definition of , :
285
286
}
287
, = (1) (, )
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It results
1
1
1
2
(13 ) 1 14 14 ( 13 ) 13 ( 13 ) 13 13 +
0
1
1
1
2
{(13
) 1 13 13 ( 13 ) 13 ( 13 ) 13 +
0
1
1
(13
) 1 141 , 13 131 132 ( 13 ) 13 ( 13 ) 13 +
1
1
132 |(13
) 1 141 , 13 (13
) 1 142 , 13 | ( 13 ) 13 ( 13 ) 13
13
} 13
Where 13 represents integrand that is integrated over the interval 0, t

From the hypotheses it follows
1
1 2 ( 13 )
1
( 13 ) 1
(13 ) 1 + (13
)
+ ( 13 ) 1 + ( 13 ) 1 ( 13 ) 1
288
1
And analogous inequalities for . Taking into account the hypothesis the result follows
Remark 1: The fact that we supposed (13

) 1 and (13
) 1 depending also on t can be considered as not
conformal with the reality, however we have put this hypothesis ,in order that we can postulate condition
1
1
necessary to prove the uniqueness of the solution bounded by ( 13 ) 1 ( 13 ) ( 13 ) 1 ( 13 )
respectively of + .
If instead of proving the existence of the solution on + , we have to prove it only on a compact then it suffices to
consider that ( ) 1 and ( ) 1 , = 13,14,15 depend only on T14 and respectively on ( ) and
hypothesis can replaced by a usual Lipschitz condition.
Remark 2: There does not exist any where = 0 = 0
From 19 to 24 it results
292
14 ( 13 ) 1 2 = 14
+ 2(14 ) 1 ( 13 ) 1 1 /(14
)1
In the same way , one can obtain
0
15 ( 13 ) 1 3 = 15
+ 2(15 ) 1 ( 13 ) 1 2 /(15
)1
If 14 15 is bounded, the same property follows for 13 , 15 and 13 , 14 respectively.
Remark 4: If 13 bounded, from below, the same property holds for 14 15 . The proof is analogous
with the preceding one. An analogous property is true if 14 is bounded from below.
Remark 5: If T13 is bounded from below and lim (( ) 1 ( , )) = (14

) 1 then 14 .
1
Definition of
and 1 :
Indeed let 1 be so that for > 1
(14 ) 1 ( ) 1 ( , ) < 1 , 13 () > 1
Then 14 (14 ) 1 1 1 14 which leads to
14
( 14 ) 1 1
1
( 14 ) 1
2
0 1
1 1 + 14
If we take t such that 1 =
, =
2
1
1
2
290
291
0 0 ( ) ( ) 14 13 , 13 13 0
1
0 ( ) > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( 13 ) 1 1 , ( 13 ) 1 3 :
Remark 3: if 13 is bounded, the same property have also 14 15 . indeed if
13 < ( 13 ) 1 it follows 14 ( 13 ) 1 1 (14

) 1 14 and by integrating
14
289
293
294
295
it results
By taking now 1 sufficiently small one sees that T14 is unbounded. The
same property holds for 15 if lim (15

) 1 , = (15
)1
We now state a more precise theorem about the behaviors at infinity of the solutions
( ) 2
It is now sufficient to take (
(2)
16 )
( ) 2
,(
( 16 )(2) ( 16 )(2) large to have

( ) 2
(16 ) 2
( 16 )
(2)
16 )
(2)
+ 0
( 16 )(2)+ 0
+ ( 16 )
< 1 and to choose
( 16 )(2)+ 0
296
297
298
(2)
( 16 )
299
( ) 2
(16 ) 2
( 16 )(2) + 0
+ ( 16 )(2) ( 16 )(2)
In order that the operator (2) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , satisfying
19 1 , 19 1 , 19 2 , 19 2
=
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2
2
1
2
1
2
{ (16 ) , (16 ) }
+
Indeed if we denote
It results
302
= (2) (19 , 19 )
19 , 19
303
2
2
161 2 0 (16 ) 2 171 172 ( 16 ) 16 ( 16 ) 16 16 +

2
2
{(16
) 2 161 162 ( 16 ) 16 ( 16 ) 16 +
0
2
2
1
1
2
(16
) 2 17 , 16 16 16 ( 16 ) 16 ( 16 ) 16 +
2
2
162 |(16
) 2 171 , 16 (16
) 2 172 , 16 | ( 16 ) 16 ( 16 ) 16
} 16
Where 16 represents integrand that is integrated over the interval 0,

2
19 1 19 2 e( M 16 ) t
1
( M 16 ) 2
(16 )
(16
)2
+ ( A16 )
+ ( P16 )
( 16 )
19
304
305
1
, 19
; 19
, 19
And analogous inequalities for G and T . Taking into account the hypothesis the result follows

) 2 and (16
2
2
necessary to prove the uniqueness of the solution bounded by ( P16 ) 2 e( M 16 ) t and ( Q16 ) 2 e( M 16 ) t
respectively of + .
consider that ( ) 2 and ( ) 2 , = 16,17,18 depend only on T17 and respectively on 19 (and not on t)
and hypothesis can replaced by a usual Lipschitz condition.
Remark 2: There does not exist any t where G t = 0 and T t = 0
t
309
G17 ( M16 ) 2 2 = G17

+ 2(17 ) 2 ( M16 ) 2 1 /(17
)2
0
G18 ( M16 ) 2 3 = G18

+ 2(18 ) 2 ( M16 ) 2 2 /(18
)2
If G17 or G18 is bounded, the same property follows for G16 , G18 and G16 , G17 respectively.
Remark 4: If G16 is bounded, from below, the same property holds for G17 and G18 . The proof is analogous
with the preceding one. An analogous property is true if G17 is bounded from below.
Remark 5: If T16 is bounded from below and limt (( ) 2 ( 19 t , t)) = (17

) 2 then T17 .
2
Definition of
and 2 :
Indeed let t 2 be so that for t > t 2
(17 ) 2 ( ) 2 ( 19 t , t) < 2 , T16 (t) > 2
dT
Then 17 (17 ) 2 2 2 T17 which leads to
T17
T17
( 17 ) 2
308
G t G0 e 0 ( ) ( ) T 17 16 , 16 d 16 0
2
T t T0 e ( ) t > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( M16 ) 2 1 , ( M16 ) 2 2 and ( M16 ) 2 3 :
Remark 3: if G16 is bounded, the same property have also G17 and G18 . indeed if
dG
G16 < ( M16 ) 2 it follows dt17 ( M16 ) 2 1 (17

) 2 G17 and by integrating
dt
( 17 ) 2 2
306
307
0 2 t
1 e 2 t + T17
e
If we take t such that e 2 t =
, = log
2
2
1
2
310
311
312
313
it results
314
same property holds for T18 if lim (18

) 2 19 t , t = (18
)2
( ) 3
( 20 )(3)
( ) 3
( 20 )(3)

( ) 3
(20 ) 3
( ) 3
(20 ) 3
( 20 )
+ ( 20 )
(3)
( 20 )
(3)
+ 0
( 20 )(3)+ 0
315
316
< 1 and to choose
( 20 )(3)+ 0
317
( 20 )
(3)
318
(3)
+ ( 20 )
(3)
( 20 )
In order that the operator (3) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , into itself
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23 1 , 23 1 , 23 2 , 23 2
=
{ 1 2 (20 )
Indeed if we denote
, 1 2 (20 )
+
321
= (3) 23 , 23
23 , 23
It results
322
3
3
1
2
1
2
20 0 (20 ) 3 21 21 ( 20 ) 20 ( 20 ) 20 20 +
3
3
{(20
) 3 201 202 ( 20 ) 20 ( 20 ) 20 +
0
3
3
(20
) 3 211 , 20 201 202 ( 20 ) 20 ( 20 ) 20 +
3
3
202 |(20
) 3 211 , 20 (20
) 3 212 , 20 | ( 20 ) 20 ( 20 ) 20 } 20
323

3
1 2 ( 20 )
1
( 20 ) 3
(20 ) 3 + (20
) 3 + ( 20 ) 3 + ( 20 ) 3 ( 20 ) 3
23
324
1
, 23
; 23
, 23

) 3 and (20
3
3
respectively of + .
consider that ( ) 3 and ( ) 3 , = 20,21,22 depend only on T21 and respectively on 23 ( )
21
21
(21 )
( 21 ) 3 3
3
( 21 ) 3
2
326
327
21 ( 20 ) 3 2 = 21
+ 2(21 ) 3 ( 20 ) 3 1 /(21
)3
0
22 ( 20 ) 3 3 = 22
+ 2(22 ) 3 ( 20 ) 3 2 /(22
)3
Remark 5: If T20 is bounded from below and lim (( ) 3 23 , ) = (21

) 3 then 21 .
3
Definition of
and 3 :
(21 ) 3 ( ) 3 23 , < 3 , 20 () > 3
21
325
0 0 ( ) ( ) 21 20 , 20 20 0
3
0 ( ) > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( 20 ) 3 1 , ( 20 ) 3 2 ( 20 ) 3 3 :
20 < ( 20 ) 3 it follows 21 ( 20 ) 3 1 (21

Then
320
, =
329
330
331
3 21 which leads to
0 3
1 3 + 21
328
1
2
it results

) 3 23 , = (22
)3
332
( ) 4
( 24 )(4)
( ) 4
( 24 )(4)
< 1 and to choose
333
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( ) 4
(24 ) 4
( 24 )
( ) 4
(24 ) 4
+ ( 24 )
(4)
( 24 )
(4)

ISSN: 2249-6645
( 24 )(4)+ 0
+ 0
( 24 )(4)+ 0
334
( 24 )
(4)
335
(4)
+ ( 24 )
(4)
( 24 )
In order that the operator (4) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , satisfying IN to itself
336
27 1 , 27 1 , 27 2 , 27 2
=
337
{ 1 2 (24 )
, 1 2 (24 )
+
Indeed if we denote
27 , 27 = (4) ( 27 , 27 )
It results
4
4
241 2 0 (24 ) 4 251 252 ( 24 ) 24 ( 24 ) 24 24 +

4
4
{(24
) 4 241 242 ( 24 ) 24 ( 24 ) 24 +
0
4
4
(24
) 4 251 , 24 241 242 ( 24 ) 24 ( 24 ) 24
2
1
2
24 |(24
) 4 25 , 24 (24
) 4 25 , 24 |
( 24 )
4
27 1 27 2 ( 24 )
1
( 24 ) 4
(24 ) 4 + (24
) 4 + ( 24 ) 4 + ( 24 ) 4 ( 24 ) 4
27
4
24
( 24 )
4
24
} 24
338
339
, 27
; 27
, 27

) 4 and (24
4
4
respectively of + .
From GLOBAL EQUATIONS it results
342
25 ( 24 ) 4 2 = 25
+ 2(25 ) 4 ( 24 ) 4 1 /(25
)4
0
26 ( 24 ) 4 3 = 26
+ 2(26 ) 4 ( 24 ) 4 2 /(26
)4
Remark 5: If T24 is bounded from below and lim (( ) 4 ( 27 , )) = (25

) 4 then 25 .
Definition of 4 and 4 :
(25 ) 4 ( ) 4 ( 27 , ) < 4 , 24 () > 4
Then 25 (25 ) 4 4 4 25 which leads to
25
( 25 ) 4 4
4
( 25 ) 4
2
341
0 0 ( ) ( ) 25 24 , 24 24 0
4
0 ( ) > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( 24 ) 4 1 , ( 24 ) 4 2 ( 24 ) 4 3 :
24 < ( 24 ) 4 it follows 25 ( 24 ) 4 1 (25

25
340
0 4
1 4 + 25
, =
2
4
1
2
343
344
345
it results

) 4 27 , = (26
)4
We now state a more precise theorem about the behaviors at infinity of the solutions ANALOGOUS inequalities
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hold also for 29 , 30 , 28 , 29 , 30
346
( ) 5
( 28 )(5)

( ) 5
(28 ) 5
( 28 ) 5 + ( 28 )(5) + 0
( ) 5
( 28 )(5) +
(28 ) 5
347
< 1 and to choose
( 28 )(5)+ 0
( 28 )(5)+ 0
( ) 5
( 28 )(5)
348
( 28 )(5)
349
+ ( 28 )(5) ( 28 )(5)
350
(5)
The operator is a contraction with respect to the metric
31 1 , 31 1 , 31 2 , 31 2
=
{ 1 2 (28 )
+
351
, 1 2 (28 )
Indeed if we denote
31 , 31 = (5) 31 , 31
It results
5
5
281 2 0 (28 ) 5 291 292 ( 28 ) 28 ( 28 ) 28

5
5
{(28
) 5 281 282 ( 28 ) 28 ( 28 ) 28 +
0
5
5
1
1
2
(28
) 5 29 , 28 28 28 ( 28 ) 28 ( 28 ) 28 +
5
282 |(28
) 5 291 , 28 (28
) 5 292 , 28 | ( 28 ) 28
28
( 28 ) 5
(28 ) 5 + (28
) 5 + ( 28 ) 5 + ( 28 ) 5 ( 28 ) 5
31
352
5
28
( 28 )
5
31 1 31 2 ( 28 )
1
} 28
353
1
, 31
; 31
, 31
And analogous inequalities for . Taking into account the hypothesis (35,35,36) the result follows

) 5 and (28
5
5
respectively of + .
From GLOBAL EQUATIONS it results
354
355
0 0 ( ) ( ) 29 28 , 28 28 0
5
0 ( ) > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( 28 ) 5 1 , ( 28 ) 5 2 ( 28 ) 5 3 :
28 < ( 28 ) 5 it follows 29 ( 28 ) 5 1 (29

356
29 ( 28 ) 5 2 = 29
+ 2(29 ) 5 ( 28 ) 5 1 /(29
)5
0
30 ( 28 ) 5 3 = 30
+ 2(30 ) 5 ( 28 ) 5 2 /(30
)5

) 5 then 29 .
5
Definition of
and 5 :
(29 ) 5 ( ) 5 ( 31 , ) < 5 , 28 () >

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359
29
Then
29
29
(29 )
( 29 ) 5 5
5
( 29 ) 5 5
2
360
5 29 which leads to
1
0 5
1 5 + 29

2
, =
it results

) 5 31 , = (30
)5
361
( ) 6
( 32 )(6)
( ) 6
( 32 )(6)

( ) 6
(32 ) 6
( 32 ) 6 + ( 32 )(6) + 0
( ) 6
( 32 )(6) +
(32 ) 6
( 32 )(6)+ 0
( 32 )(6)+ 0
362
< 1 and to choose
363
( 32 )(6)
364
+ ( 32 )(6) ( 32 )(6)
(6)
The operator is a contraction with respect to the metric
35 1 , 35 1 , 35 2 , 35 2
=
{ 1 2 (32 )
365
366
, 1 2 (32 )
Indeed if we denote
35 , 35 = (6) 35 , 35
It results
6
6
321 2 0 (32 ) 6 331 332 ( 32 ) 32 ( 32 ) 32
32
6
6
{(32
) 6 321 322 ( 32 ) 32 ( 32 ) 32 +
0
6
6
1
1
2
(32
) 6 33 , 32 32 32 ( 32 ) 32 ( 32 ) 32 +
6
322 |(32
) 6 331 , 32 (32
) 6 332 , 32 | ( 32 ) 32
6
32
( 32 )
(1) 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 , 1 > 0,
, = 13,14,15
} 32
367
(2)The functions 1 , 1 are positive continuous increasing and bounded.

(14 , ) ( ) 1 ( 13 )(1)
(, ) ( ) 1 ( ) 1 ( 13 )(1)
(3) 2 1 14 , = ( ) 1
limG 1 , = ( ) 1
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :
Where ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 are positive constants
and = 13,14,15
(1)
|( ) 1 14
, ( ) 1 14 , | ( 13 )(1) |14 14
| ( 13 )
|( )
, ( ) 1 , | < ( 13 )(1) || || ( 13 )
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, and( ) 1 14 ,
(1)
(1)
. It is to be noted that ( ) 1 14 , is
(1)
uniformly continuous. In the eventuality of the fact, that if ( 13 ) = 1 then the function ( ) 1 14 , , the first
augmentation coefficient attributable to terrestrial organisms, would be absolutely continuous.
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :

(AA)
( ) 1
( 13
( ) 1
) (1)
,(
(1)
13 )
<1
Definition of ( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) :

There
exists
two
constants
( 13 )(1)
and
( 13 )(1)
which
together
with
( 13 )(1) , ( 13 )(1) , (13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) and the constants ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , ( ) 1 , =
13,14,15,
(BB)
1
( 13 )(1)
1
( 13 )(1)
[ ( ) 1 + ( )
+ ( 13 )(1) + ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) ] < 1
[ ( ) 1 + ( ) 1 + ( 13 )(1) + ( 13 )(1) ( 13 )(1) ] < 1

( ) 7
It is now sufficient to take (
36
( ) 7
,(
)(7)
( ) 7
(36 ) 7
( 36 )
+ ( 36 )
(7)
+ 0
< 7 and to choose
(7)
36 )
368
( 36 )(7)+ 0
369
( 36 )
(7)
370
( ) 7
( 36 )(7) + 0
(36 ) 7
( 36 )(7)+ 0
+ ( 36 )(7) ( 36 )(7)
In order that the operator (7) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , satisfying 37,35,36 into itself
371
372
39
, 39
39
2
, 39
(36 ) 7
, 1 2 (36 )
Indeed if we denote
39 , 39
= (7) ( 39 , 39 )
It results
7
7
(36 ) 7 371 372 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36

0
7
7
{(36
) 7 361 362 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 +
0
7
7
(36
) 7 371 , 36 361 362 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 +
361 2
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7
7
362 |(36
) 7 371 , 36 (36
) 7 372 , 36 | ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 } 36
373
39
1
( 36 ) 7
39
(36 )
( 36 )
(36
)7
+ ( 36 ) 7 + ( 36 )
( 36 ) 7
39
, 39
; 39
, 39
And analogous inequalities for . Taking into account the hypothesis (37,35,36) the result follows
374

) 7 and (36
7
7
respectively of + .
375
376
0
0
0 ( ) 7 ( ) 7 37 36 , 36
( ) 7
Definition of ( 36 ) 7
36
> 0 for t > 0

1
, ( 36 ) 7
( 36 ) 7
377

36 < ( 36 ) 7 it follows
37 ( 36 ) 7
37
( 36 ) 7
(37
0
= 37
+ 2(37 ) 7 ( 36 ) 7
/(37
)7
/(38
)7

38 ( 36 ) 7
0
= 38
+ 2(38 ) 7 ( 36 ) 7

378

) 7 then 37 .
379
Definition of
and 7 :

(37 ) 7 ( ) 7 ( 39 , ) < 7 , 36 () >
Then
37
(37 ) 7
7 37 which leads to
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37
37
( 37 ) 7 7

ISSN: 2249-6645
1
0 7
1 7 + 37
7
( 37 ) 7 7
, =
it results

) 7 39 , = (38
)7
We now state a more precise theorem about the behaviors at infinity of the solutions of equations 37 to 72
In order that the operator (7) transforms the space of sextuples of functions , satisfying GLOBAL
EQUATIONS AND ITS CONCOMITANT CONDITIONALITIES into itself
382
383
39
39
, 39
, 39
(36 ) 7
381
, 1 2 (36 )
Indeed if we denote
= (7) ( 39 , 39 )
39 , 39
It results
7
7
(36 ) 7 371 372 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 36

0
7
7
{(36
) 7 361 362 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 +
0
7
7
(36
) 7 371 , 36 361 362 ( 36 ) 36 ( 36 ) 36 +
7
362 |(36
) 7 371 , 36 (36
) 7 372 , 36 | ( 36 ) 36
361 2
( 36 )
7
36
} 36

384
39
1
( 36 ) 7
39
(36 )
( 36 )
(36
)7
+ ( 36 ) 7 + ( 36 )
( 36 ) 7
39
, 39
; 39
, 39

) 7 and (36
7
7
respectively of + .
From CONCATENATED GLOBAL EQUATIONS it results
385
386
0 0 ( ) ( ) 37 36 , 36 36 0
7
0 ( ) > 0 for t > 0
Definition of ( 36 ) 7 1 , ( 36 ) 7 2 ( 36 ) 7 3 :
36 < ( 36 ) 7 it follows 37 ( 36 ) 7 1 (37

0
37 ( 36 ) 7 2 = 37
+ 2(37 ) 7 ( 36 ) 7
0
38 ( 36 ) 7 3 = 38
+ 2(38 ) 7 ( 36 ) 7
/(37
)7
/(38
)7
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) 7 then 37 .
7
Definition of
and 7 :
(37 ) 7 ( ) 7 ( 39 , ) < 7 , 36 () > 7
37
Then (37 ) 7 7 7 37 which leads to
37
37
( 37 ) 7
7
( 37 ) 7 7
2
0 7
1 7 + 37
, =
2
7
1
2
388
389
390
it results

) 7 39 , = (38
)7
(2 ) 2 (16
) 2 + (17
) 2 (16
) 2 T17 , + (17
) 2 T17 , (1 ) 2
2
(2 ) (16 ) + (17 ) (16 )

19 , (17 ) 2 19 , (1 ) 2
2
2
2
2
Definition of (1 ) , (2 ) , (1 ) , (2 ) :
By (1 ) 2 > 0 , (2 ) 2 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 2 > 0 , (2 ) 2 < 0 the roots
2
(a) of the equations (17 ) 2 2 + (1 ) 2 2 (16 ) 2 = 0
391
392
393
394
395
and (14 ) 2 2 + (1 ) 2 2 (16 ) 2 = 0 and

Definition of (1 ) 2 , , (2 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 , (2 ) 2 :
By (1 ) 2 > 0 , (2 ) 2 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 2 > 0 , (2 ) 2 < 0 the
2
roots of the equations (17 ) 2 2 + (2 ) 2 2 (16 ) 2 = 0
396
and (17 ) 2 2 + (2 ) 2 2 (16 ) 2 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 2 , (2 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 , (2 ) 2 :(b) If we define (1 ) 2 , (2 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 , (2 ) 2 by
(2 ) 2 = (0 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (0 ) 2 < (1 ) 2
(2 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 < (0 ) 2 < (1 ) 2 ,
400
397
398
399
and (0 ) 2 =
401
402
403
404
G 016
G 017
( 2 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (0 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 < (0 ) 2
and analogously
(2 ) 2 = (0 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (0 ) 2 < (1 ) 2
(2 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 < (0 ) 2 < (1 ) 2 ,
405
406
T0
and (0 ) 2 = T 16
0
17
( 2 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (0 ) 2 , (1 ) 2 < (0 ) 2
Then the solution satisfies the inequalities
2
2
0
0 (S 1 ) 2 t
G16
e (S 1 ) (16 ) t 16 G16
e
( ) 2 is defined
2
2
1
1
0
0 (S 1 ) 2
G16
e (S 1 ) (16 ) t 17 () ( ) 2 G16
e
( ) 2
1
( ) 2 G 016
( ( ) 2 (S ) 18
2 ( ) 2 (S ) 2
1
1
16
2
( 18 ) 2 G 016
(S 1 ) 2 t
) 2 [e
( 2 ) 2 (S 1 ) 2 ( 18
0 (R 1 )
T16
e
1
( 1 ) 2
e( 18 )
16 () (
(18 ) 2 T 016
)2
( 1 ) 2 (R 1 ) 2 (18
( 18 ) 2 T 016
e(R 1 )
409
410
(S 1 ) 2 (16 ) 2 t
0
16 () T16
e (R 1 )
0 (R 1 )
T16
e
407
408
2 t
2 +( ) 2
16
1
2
2)
0
T16
e
e(18 )
e(S 2 )
2 t
0 ( 18 )
] + G18
e
0 (S 2 )
+ G18
e
2 t
2 t
411
)
412
(R 1 ) 2 +(16 ) 2
G18 ()
0 (18 )
+ T18
e
413
2
2
2
2
e (R 1 ) +(16 ) e(R 2 )
( 2 ) 2 (R 1 ) 2 +(16 ) 2 +(R 2 ) 2
Definition of (S1 ) 2 , (S2 ) 2 , (R1 ) 2 , (R 2 ) 2 :
Where (S1 ) 2 = (16 ) 2 (2 ) 2 (16
)2
2
2
2
(S2 ) = (18 ) (18 )
(1 ) 2 = (16 ) 2 (2 ) 1 (16
)2
18 ()
0 (R 2 )
+ T18
e
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414
415
416
417
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ISSN: 2249-6645
(R 2 ) 2 = (18
) 2 (18 ) 2
Behavior of the solutions
If we denote and define
Definition of (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 :
(a) 1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 four constants satisfying
(2 ) 3 (20
) 3 + (21
) 3 (20
) 3 21 , + (21
) 3 21 , (1 ) 3
3
3
(2 ) (20 ) + (21 ) (20 ) , (21 )
23 , (1 ) 3
3
3
3
3
Definition of (1 ) , (2 ) , (1 ) , (2 ) :
(b) By
(1 ) 3 > 0 , (2 ) 3 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 3 > 0 , (2 ) 3 < 0 the roots of
2
3
(21 ) 3 + (1 ) 3 3 (20 ) 3 = 0
418
419
420
the equations
and (21 ) 3 3 + (1 ) 3 3 (20 ) 3 = 0 and

2
2
and (21 ) 3 3 + (2 ) 3 3 (20 ) 3 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 :(c) If we define (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 by
(2 ) 3 = (0 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (0 ) 3 < (1 ) 3
(2 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 < (0 ) 3 < (1 ) 3 ,
and (0 ) 3 =
421
0
20
0
21
( 2 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (0 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 < (0 ) 3
and analogously
(2 ) 3 = (0 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (0 ) 3 < (1 ) 3
422
0
(2 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 < (0 ) 3 < (1 ) 3 ,
and (0 ) 3 = 20
0
21
( 2 ) 3 = (1 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (0 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 < (0 ) 3
3
3
0
0 (1 ) 3
20
(1 ) (20 ) 20 () 20
( ) 3 is defined
3
3
1
1
0
0 (1 ) 3
20
(1 ) (20 ) 21 () ( ) 3 20
( ) 3
1
0
( 22 ) 3 20
3
3
( 1 )
(1 ) (20 ) 3 (2 ) 3
0
( 22 ) 3 20
(1 ) 3
)3
( 2 ) 3 (1 ) 3 ( 22
0 (1 ) 3
0
20
1
( 1 ) 3
( 22 )
20 () 20
0 (1 )
20
20 ()
0
(22 ) 3 20
)3
( 1 ) 3 (1 ) 3 (22
(1 )
2
(1 ) 3 (20 ) 3
3
(2 )
423
424
0 ( 22 )
] + 22
0 (2 )
+ 22
22 ()
)
426
(1 ) 3 +(20 ) 3
1
( 2 ) 3
0
20
(22 )
(1 ) 3 +(20 ) 3
0 (22 )
+ 22
0
( 22 ) 3 20
427
3
3
3
3
(1 ) +(20 ) (2 )
(1 ) 3 +(20 ) 3 +(2 ) 3
Definition of (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 , (1 ) 3 , (2 ) 3 :
Where (1 ) 3 = (20 ) 3 (2 ) 3 (20
)3
3
3
3
(2 ) = (22 ) (22 )
(1 ) 3 = (20 ) 3 (2 ) 3 (20
)3
3
3
3
(2 ) = (22 ) (22 )
( 2 ) 3
425
22 ()
0 (2 )
+ 22
428
429
430
431
432
Definition of (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 :
(d) (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4
four constants satisfying
(2 ) 4 (24
) 4 + (25
) 4 (24
) 4 25 , + (25
) 4 25 , (1 ) 4
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(2 ) 4

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ISSN: 2249-6645
(24
) 4 + (25
) 4 (24
) 4 27 , (25
) 4 27 , (1 ) 4
Definition of (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 ,
433
(e) By (1 ) 4 > 0 , (2 ) 4 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 4 > 0 , (2 ) 4 < 0 the roots of

2
(25 ) 4 4 + (1 ) 4 4 (24 ) 4 = 0
and (25 ) 4
+ (1 ) 4
the equations
(24 ) 4 = 0 and
Definition of (1 ) 4 , , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 :
434
435

2
2
and (25 ) 4 4 + (2 ) 4 4 (24 ) 4 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (0 ) 4 :(f) If we define (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4
436
by
(2 ) 4 = (0 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (0 ) 4 < (1 ) 4
(2 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (4 ) 4 < (0 ) 4 < (1 ) 4 ,
0
and (0 ) 4 = 24
0
25
( 2 ) 4 = (4 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (0 ) 4 , (4 ) 4 < (0 ) 4
and analogously
437
438
(2 ) 4 = (0 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (0 ) 4 < (1 ) 4
(2 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 < (0 ) 4 < (1 ) 4 ,
and (0 ) 4 =
0
24
0
25
( 2 ) 4 = (1 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (0 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 < (0 ) 4 where (1 ) 4 , (1 ) 4
are defined respectively
0
24
(1 ) 4 (24 ) 4
0 (1 )
24 24
439
440
441
442
443
444
445
where ( ) 4 is defined
1
( 1 ) 4
0
24
(1 ) 4 (24 ) 4
0
( 26 ) 4 24
( 1 ) 4
25 (
(1 ) 4 (24 ) 4 (2 ) 4
1
2)
(1 ) 4 (24 ) 4
0 (1 )
24
(2 )
446
447
0 (2 )
+ 26
26
448
(26)4240(2)4(1)4(26)4(1)4(26)4+ 260(26)4
0 (1 )
24
1
( 1 ) 4
0
24 24
0 (1 )
24
24 () (
0
(26 ) 4 24
)4
( 1 ) 4 (1 ) 4 (26
(1 )
449
(1 ) 4 +(24 ) 4
1
2)
0
24
(26 )
(1 ) 4 +(24 ) 4
0 (26 )
+ 26
450
4
26 ()
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0
( 26 ) 4 24
( 2 ) 4 (1 ) 4 +(24 ) 4 +(2 ) 4

ISSN: 2249-6645
(1 ) 4 +(24 ) 4
(2 )
0 (2 )
+ 26
Definition of (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 , (1 ) 4 , (2 ) 4 :-
452
Where (1 ) 4 = (24 ) 4 (2 ) 4 (24

)4
(2 ) 4 = (26 ) 4 (26 ) 4
(1 ) 4 = (24 ) 4 (2 ) 4 (24
)4
453
(2 ) 4 = (26
) 4 (26 ) 4
454

Definition of (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 :
(g) (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5
(2 ) 5 (28
) 5 + (29
) 5 (28
) 5 29 , + (29
) 5 29 , (1 ) 5
(2 ) 5 (28
) 5 + (29
) 5 (28
)5
31 , (29
)5
Definition of (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 ,
31 , (1 ) 5
(h) By (1 ) 5 > 0 , (2 ) 5 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 5 > 0 , (2 ) 5 < 0 the roots of

2
(29 ) 5 5 + (1 ) 5 5 (28 ) 5 = 0
and (29 ) 5
+ (1 ) 5
455
:
the equations
(28 ) 5 = 0 and
Definition of (1 ) 5 , , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 :
456

2
2
and (29 ) 5 5 + (2 ) 5 5 (28 ) 5 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (0 ) 5 :(i) If we define (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5
by
(2 ) 5 = (0 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (0 ) 5 < (1 ) 5
(2 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 < (0 ) 5 < (1 ) 5 ,
0
and (0 ) 5 = 28
0
29
( 2 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (0 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 < (0 ) 5
and analogously
457
(2 ) 5 = (0 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (0 ) 5 < (1 ) 5
(2 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 < (0 ) 5 < (1 ) 5 ,
and (0 ) 5 =
0
28
0
29
( 2 ) 5 = (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (0 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 < (0 ) 5 where (1 ) 5 , (1 ) 5
458
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0
28
(1 ) 5 (28 ) 5

ISSN: 2249-6645
0 (1 )
28 () 28
1
0
(1 ) 5 (28 ) 5
5 28
( 5 )
0
( 30 ) 5 28
29 ()
( 1 ) 5 (1 ) 5 (28 ) 5 (2 ) 5
1
( 2 ) 5
(1 ) 5 (28 ) 5
0 (1 )
28
459
(2 ) 5
0 (2 ) 5
+ 30
460
461
30
(30)5280(2)5(1)5(30)5(1)5(30)5+ 300(30)5
0 (1 )
28
1
( 1 ) 5
0
28 () 28
0 (1 )
28
28 ()
0
(30 ) 5 28
)5
( 1 ) 5 (1 ) 5 (30
(1 )
0
( 30 ) 5 28
( 2 ) 5 (1 ) 5 +(28 ) 5 +(2 ) 5
(1 ) 5 +(28 ) 5
462
1
( 2 ) 5
463
0
28
(30 )
(1 ) 5 +(28 ) 5
0 (30 )
+ 30
(1 ) 5 +(28 ) 5
(2 )
464
30 ()
0 (2 )
+ 30
Definition of (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 , (1 ) 5 , (2 ) 5 :-
465
Where (1 ) 5 = (28 ) 5 (2 ) 5 (28

)5
(2 ) 5 = (30 ) 5 (30 ) 5
(1 ) 5 = (28 ) 5 (2 ) 5 (28
)5
(2 ) 5 = (30
) 5 (30 ) 5
466

Definition of (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 :
(j) (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6
(2 ) 6 (32
) 6 + (33
) 6 (32
) 6 33 , + (33
) 6 33 , (1 ) 6
(2 ) 6 (32
) 6 + (33
) 6 (32
)6
35 , (33
)6
Definition of (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 ,
35 , (1 ) 6
(k) By (1 ) 6 > 0 , (2 ) 6 < 0 and respectively (1 ) 6 > 0 , (2 ) 6 < 0 the roots of

2
(33 ) 6 6 + (1 ) 6 6 (32 ) 6 = 0
and (33 ) 6
+ (1 ) 6
467
:
the equations
(32 ) 6 = 0 and
Definition of (1 ) 6 , , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 :
468

2
2
and (33 ) 6 6 + (2 ) 6 6 (32 ) 6 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (0 ) 6 :(l) If we define (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6
by
(2 ) 6 = (0 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (0 ) 6 < (1 ) 6
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ISSN: 2249-6645
470
(2 )
= (1 )
and (0 )
, (1 )
= (6 )
, (1 )
< (0 )
< (1 )
0
32
= 0
33
( 2 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (0 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 < (0 ) 6
and analogously
471
(2 ) 6 = (0 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (0 ) 6 < (1 ) 6
(2 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 < (0 ) 6 < (1 ) 6 ,
0
and (0 ) 6 = 32
0
33
( 2 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (0 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 < (0 ) 6 where (1 ) 6 , (1 ) 6
0
32
(1 ) 6 (32 ) 6
0 (1 )
32 () 32
6
6
1
0
32
(1 ) (32 )
( ) 6
0
( 34 ) 6 32
( 1 ) 6 (1 ) 6 (32 ) 6 (2 ) 6
472
6
33 () (
1
2)
(1 ) 6 (32 ) 6
0 (1 )
32
(2 )
473
0 (2 )
+ 34
474
34
(34)6320(2)6(1)6(34)6(1)6(34)6+ 340(34)6
0 (1 )
32
1
( 1 ) 6
0
32 () 32
0 (1 )
32
32 () (
0
(34 ) 6 32
)6
( 1 ) 6 (1 ) 6 (34
(1 )
0
( 34 ) 6 32
( 2 ) 6
(1 ) 6 +(32 ) 6 +(2 ) 6
475
(1 ) 6 +(32 ) 6
1
6
2)
0
32
(34 )
(1 ) 6 +(32 ) 6
0 (34 )
+ 34
(1 ) 6 +(32 ) 6
(2 )
476
6
477
34 ()
0 (2 )
+ 34
Definition of (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 , (1 ) 6 , (2 ) 6 :-
478
Where (1 ) 6 = (32 ) 6 (2 ) 6 (32

)6
(2 ) 6 = (34 ) 6 (34 ) 6
(1 ) 6 = (32 ) 6 (2 ) 6 (32
)6
(2 ) 6 = (34
) 6 (34 ) 6
479
Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
(m) (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 four constants satisfying
(2 ) 7 (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 (36
) 7 37 , + (37
) 7 37 , (1 ) 7
7
(2 ) (36 ) + (37 ) (36 )

39 , (37
) 7 39 , (1 ) 7
Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , 7 , 7 :
(n) By
2
7
(37 ) 7 + (1 ) 7 7 (36 ) 7 = 0
and (37 ) 7
+ (1 ) 7
480
the equations
481
(36 ) 7 = 0 and
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Definition of (1 ) 7 , , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
2
482
and (37 ) 7 7 + (2 ) 7 7 (36 ) 7 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 :(o) If we define (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7
by
(2 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7
(2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7 ,
0
and (0 ) 7 = 36
0
37
( 2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7
and analogously
(2 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7
(2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7 ,
483
and (0 ) 7 = 36
0
37
( 2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 where (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7
0
36
(1 ) 7 (36 ) 7
484
7
0 (1 )
36 () 36
7
7
0
36
(1 ) (36 )
( 7 ) 7
37 ()
485
486
0 (1 ) 7
36
( 2 ) 7
487
0
( 38 ) 7 36
(1 ) 7 (36 ) 7
(2 ) 7
+
( 1 ) 7 (1 ) 7 (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7
0
7
)7
7
( 38 ) 36
(1 ) 7
0 ( 38
( 38 ) ] + 38
)
) 7 [
( 2 ) 7 (1 ) 7 ( 38
0 (1 )
36
1
( 1 ) 7
( 1 ) 7
0
36 () 36
0 (1 )
36
36 ()
0
(38 ) 7 36
)7
(1 ) 7 (38
(1 )
488
1
( 2 ) 7
489
0
36
(38 )
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7
0 (38 )
+ 38
0
( 38 ) 7 36
7
7
7
(1 ) +(36 ) (2 )
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7 +(2 ) 7
Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
Where (1 ) 7 = (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7 (36
)7
7
7
7
(2 ) = (38 ) (38 )
(1 ) 7 = (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7 (36
)7
7
7
7
(2 ) = (38 ) (38 )
38 ()
0 (2 )
+ 38
490
491
From GLOBAL EQUATIONS we obtain
38 ()
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7
( 2 ) 7
0 (2 ) 7
38
492
= (36 ) 7 (36
) 7 (37
) 7 + (36
) 7 37 ,
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Definition of
:-

ISSN: 2249-6645
(37
) 7 37 , 7 (37 ) 7 7
= 36
37
It follows
(37 ) 7
+ (2 ) 7
(36 ) 7
(37 ) 7
+ (1 ) 7
(36 ) 7
From which one obtains

Definition of (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 :(a) For 0 < (0 ) 7 =
()
0
36
0
37
< (1 ) 7 < (1 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 +() 7 ( 2 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
1+() 7
it follows (0 ) 7
( ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
( 2 ) 7
0
() 7 = ( 1 ) 7
() (1 ) 7
In the same manner , we get
()
493
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 +( ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
7
37
1+( ) 7
( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
From which we deduce (0 ) 7

(b) If 0 < (1 ) 7 < (0 )
(1 ) 7
( ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
, ( ) 7 = ( 1 ) 7
0
( 2 ) 7
() (1 ) 7
494
7
= 36
we find like in the previous case,
0 < (1 )
37
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
37
1+ 7
( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+ 7
(1 ) 7
495
(c) If 0 < (1 ) 7 (1 ) 7 (0 ) 7 = 36
, we obtain
0
37
(1 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+ 7
(0 ) 7
And so with the notation of the first part of condition (c) , we have
Definition of 7 :(2 ) 7
(1 ) 7 ,
36
37
In a completely analogous way, we obtain

(1 ) 7 ,
= 36
37
Now, using this result and replacing it in GLOBAL EQUATIONS we get easily the result stated in the theorem.
Particular case :
If (36
) 7 = (37
) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (2 ) 7 and in this case (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 if in addition (0 ) 7 = (1 ) 7
7
then = (0 ) 7 and as a consequence 36 () = (0 ) 7 37 () this also defines (0 ) 7 for the special
case .
Analogously if (36
) 7 = (37
) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (2 ) 7 and then
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ISSN: 2249-6645
(1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 if in addition (0 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 then 36 () = (0 ) 7 37 () This is an important consequence
of the relation between (1 ) 7 and (1 ) 7 , and definition of (0 ) 7 .
We can prove the following
If ( ) 7 ( ) 7 are independent on , and the conditions
(36
) 7 (37
) 7 36 7 37 7 < 0
(36 ) (37 ) 7 36 7 37 7 + 36 7 36 7 + (37

) 7 37
(36
) 7 (37
) 7 36
37
>0,
(36
) 7 (37
) 7 36
37
(36
) 7 37
(37
) 7 37
+ 36
+ 36
37
37
496
496A
496B
496C
497C
497D
497E
497F
497G
>0
<0
36 7 , 37 7 as defined are satisfied , then the system WITH THE SATISFACTION OF THE
FOLLOWING PROPERTIES HAS A SOLUTION AS DERIVED BELOW.
.
Particular case :
If (16
) 2 = (17
2
then = (0 ) 2 and as a consequence 16 () = (0 ) 2 17 ()
Analogously if (16
) 2 = (17
) 2 , (1 ) 2 = (2 ) 2 and then
2
2
(1 ) = (1 ) if in addition (0 ) 2 = (1 ) 2 then 16 () = (0 ) 2 17 () This is an important consequence
of the relation between (1 ) 2 and (1 ) 2
499
500

3
= (20 ) 3 (20
) 3 (21
) 3 + (20
) 3 21 ,
Definition of
:-
(21
) 3 21 ,
(21 ) 3
501
= 20
497
498
21
It follows
(21 ) 3
+ (2 ) 3
(20 ) 3
(21 ) 3
+ (1 ) 3
(20 ) 3
502

0
3
(a) For 0 < (0 ) 3 = 20
< (1 ) 3
0 < (1 )
21
()
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 0 ) 3
( 1 ) 3 +() 3 ( 2 ) 3
21
1+() 3
( 1 ) 3 ( 0 ) 3
( ) 3 ( 0 ) 3
( 2 ) 3
0
() 3 = ( 1 ) 3
it follows (0 ) 3 3 () (1 ) 3
()
503
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
( 1 ) 3 +( ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
1+( ) 3
3
Definition of (1 ) :From which we deduce (0 ) 3 3 ()
0
3
(b) If 0 < (1 ) 3 < (0 ) 3 = 20
0 < (1 )
, ( ) 3 =
( 1 ) 3 ( 0 ) 3
( 0 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
(1 ) 3
504
21
(1 ) 3
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
( 1 ) 3 + 3 ( 2 ) 3
3
( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
21
1+ 3
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
3
3
3
( 1 ) +
( 2 )
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
3
1+
(c) If 0 < (1 ) 3 (1 )
(1 ) 3
(1 ) 3
0
505
(0 ) 3 = 20
0 , we obtain
( 1 ) 3 + 3 ( 2 ) 3
21
1+ 3
21
21 3 ( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
3
( 1 ) 3 ( 2 ) 3
(0 )
(1 ) 3 ,
= 20
21
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(1 ) 3 ,
= 20
21
Particular case :
If (20
) 3 = (21
3
then = (0 ) 3 and as a consequence 20 () = (0 ) 3 21 ()
Analogously if (20
) 3 = (21
) 3 , (1 ) 3 = (2 ) 3 and then
3
3
of the relation between (1 ) 3 and (1 ) 3
506
507
: From GLOBAL EQUATIONS we obtain

4
= (24 ) 4 (24
) 4 (25
) 4 + (24
) 4 25 ,
Definition of
:-
(25
) 4 25 ,
(25 ) 4
= 24
508
25
It follows
2
(25 ) 4 4 + (2 ) 4
(24 ) 4
(25 ) 4
+ (4 ) 4
(24 ) 4
Definition of (1 ) 4 , (0 ) 4 :0
4
(d) For 0 < (0 ) 4 = 24
< (1 ) 4
0 < (1 )
25
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 0 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 + 4 ( 2 ) 4
25 4
4+ 4
it follows (0 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 ( 0 ) 4
( ) 4 ( 0 ) 4
= ( 1 ) 4
0
( 2 ) 4
() (1 ) 4
509
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 + 4 ( 2 ) 4
25
4+ 4
( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4

(e) If 0 < (1 ) 4 < (0 )
(1 ) 4
() (1 ) 4
4
= 24
0 < (1 )
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
1+ 4
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 + 4 ( 2 ) 4
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
1+ 4
(f) If 0 < (1 ) 4 (1 ) 4 (0 ) 4 =
510
25
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 + 4 ( 2 ) 4
(1 ) 4
( ) 4 ( 0 ) 4
( 2 ) 4
0
, ( ) 4 = ( 1 ) 4
0
24
0
25
(1 ) 4
511
512
, we obtain
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
( 1 ) 4 + 4 ( 2 ) 4
25 4 ( 1 ) 4 ( 2 ) 4
1+ 4
(0 ) 4
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(2 ) 4

ISSN: 2249-6645
(1 ) 4 ,
24
25

(1 ) 4 ,
24
25
Particular case :
If (24
) 4 = (25
4
case .
513
Analogously if (24
) 4 = (25
) 4 , (1 ) 4 = (2 ) 4 and then
4
4
514
515

5
= (28 ) 5 (28
) 5 (29
) 5 + (28
) 5 29 ,
Definition of
:-
(29
) 5 29 ,
(29 ) 5
= 28
29
It follows
(29 ) 5
+ (2 ) 5
(28 ) 5
(29 ) 5
+ (1 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 ( 0 ) 5
( 0 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
(28 ) 5

Definition of (1 ) 5 , (0 ) 5 :0
5
(g) For 0 < (0 ) 5 = 28
< (1 ) 5
0 < (1 )
29
()
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 0 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 +() 5 ( 2 ) 5
5+() 5
it follows (0 ) 5
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 0 ) 5
() 5 =
() (1 ) 5
()
516
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 +( ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
29
5+( ) 5

(h) If 0 < (1 ) 5 < (0 )
(1 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
( ) 5 ( 0 ) 5
, ( ) 5 = ( 1 ) 5
0
( 2 ) 5
() (5 ) 5
5
= 28
0 < (1 )
517
29
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 + 5 ( 2 ) 5
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
1+ 5
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29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 + 5 ( 2 ) 5
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
1+ 5
(1 ) 5
518
(i) If 0 < (1 ) 5 (1 ) 5 (0 ) 5 = 28
, we obtain
0
29
(1 ) 5
29 5 ( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
( 1 ) 5 + 5 ( 2 ) 5
29 5
1+ 5
( 1 ) 5 ( 2 ) 5
(0 ) 5
519
(1 ) 5 ,
28
29

(1 ) 5 ,
= 28
29
Particular case :
If (28
) 5 = (29
5
case .
Analogously if (28
) 5 = (29
) 5 , (1 ) 5 = (2 ) 5 and then
5
5
520
521
we obtain
6
= (32 ) 6 (32
) 6 (33
) 6 + (32
) 6 33 ,
Definition of
:-
(33
) 6 33 ,
(33 ) 6
32
33
It follows
(33 ) 6
+ (2 ) 6
(32 ) 6
(33 ) 6
+ (1 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 ( 0 ) 6
( 0 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
(32 ) 6

Definition of (1 ) 6 , (0 ) 6 :(j) For 0 < (0 ) 6 =
()
0
32
0
33
< (1 ) 6 < (1 ) 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 0 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 +() 6 ( 2 ) 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 0 ) 6
1+() 6
it follows (0 ) 6
() 6 =
() (1 ) 6
522
523
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()

ISSN: 2249-6645
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 +( ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
6
33
1+( ) 6
( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6

(k) If 0 < (1 ) 6 < (0 )
(1 ) 6
0
32
, ( ) 6 =
( 1 ) 6 ( 0 ) 6
( 0 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
() (1 ) 6
524
< (1 ) 6 we find like in the previous case,
0
33
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 + 6 ( 2 ) 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
1+ 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 + 6 ( 2 ) 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
1+ 6
(1 ) 6
525
(l) If 0 < (1 ) 6 (1 ) 6 (0 ) 6 = 32
, we obtain
0
33
(1 ) 6
33 6 ( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
( 1 ) 6 + 6 ( 2 ) 6
33 6
1+ 6
( 1 ) 6 ( 2 ) 6
(0 ) 6
(1 ) 6 ,
= 32
33

(1 ) 6 ,
= 32
33
Particular case :
If (32
) 6 = (33
6
case .
Analogously if (32
) 6 = (33
) 6 , (1 ) 6 = (2 ) 6 and then
(1 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 if in addition (0 ) 6 = (1 ) 6 then 32 () = (0 ) 6 33 () This is an important consequence
526
527

Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
(p) (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 four constants satisfying
(2 ) 7 (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 (36
) 7 37 , + (37
) 7 37 , (1 ) 7
(2 ) 7 (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 (36
) 7 39 , (37
) 7 39 , (1 ) 7
7
7
7
7
7
7
Definition of (1 ) , (2 ) , (1 ) , (2 ) , , :
(q) By
2
(37 ) 7 7 + (1 ) 7 7 (36 ) 7 = 0
and (37 ) 7
+ (1 ) 7
528
the equations
(36 ) 7 = 0 and
529
530.
Definition of (1 ) 7 , , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
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2
2
and (37 ) 7 7 + (2 ) 7 7 (36 ) 7 = 0

Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 :(r) If we define (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7
by
(2 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7
(2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7 ,
0
and (0 ) 7 = 36
0
37
( 2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7
and analogously
531
(2 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7
(2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 < (1 ) 7 ,
0
and (0 ) 7 = 36
0
37
( 2 ) 7 = (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (0 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 < (0 ) 7 where (1 ) 7 , (1 ) 7
are defined by 59 and 67 respectively
Then the solution of GLOBAL EQUATIONS satisfies the inequalities
0
36
(1 ) 7 (36 ) 7
532
0 (1 )
36 () 36
1
( 7 ) 7
0
36
(1 ) 7 (36 ) 7
37 ()
1
( 2 ) 7
0 (1 )
36
533
534
0
( 38 ) 7 36
(1 ) 7 (36 ) 7
(2 ) 7
+
( 1 ) 7 (1 ) 7 (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7
0
7
)7
7
( 38 ) 36
(1 ) 7
0 ( 38
( 38 ) ] + 38
)
) 7 [
( 2 ) 7 (1 ) 7 ( 38
0 (1 )
36
1
( 1 ) 7
0
36 () 36
0 (1 )
36
(1 )
0
( 38 ) 7 36
( 2 ) 7
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7 +(2 ) 7
1
7
2)
0
36
(38 )
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7
536
0 (38 )
+ 38
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7
(2 )
38 ()
0 (2 )
+ 38
Definition of (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 , (1 ) 7 , (2 ) 7 :
Where (1 ) 7 = (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7 (36
)7
= (36 ) 7 (36
) 7 (37
) 7 + (36
) 7 37 ,
(37
)7
537
538
(2 ) 7 = (38 ) 7 (38 ) 7
(1 ) 7 = (36 ) 7 (2 ) 7 (36
)7
7
7
7
(2 ) = (38 ) (38 )
From CONCATENATED GLOBAL EQUATIONS we obtain
7
38 ()
535
(1 ) 7 +(36 ) 7
36 () (
0
(38 ) 7 36
)7
( 1 ) 7 (1 ) 7 (38
0 (2 ) 7
38
37 ,
539
540
(37 ) 7
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Definition of
:-

ISSN: 2249-6645
= 36
37
It follows
(37 ) 7
+ (2 ) 7
(36 ) 7
(37 ) 7
+ (1 ) 7
(36 ) 7

Definition of (1 ) 7 , (0 ) 7 :0
7
(m) For 0 < (0 ) 7 = 36
< (1 ) 7
0 < (1 )
37
()
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 +() 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+() 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
() 7 =
( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
( 0 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
it follows (0 ) 7 7 () (1 ) 7
()
From which we
(1 )
( )
542
37
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
(o) If 0 < ( )
, ( ) 7 =
( 1 ) 7 ( 0 ) 7
( 0 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
7
= 36
0 < (1 )
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+ 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+ 7
0
36
7
7
7
1
1
0
0
37
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
1+( ) 7
deduce (0 ) 7 7 () (1 ) 7
(n) If 0 < (1 ) 7 < (0 )

(1 ) 7
541
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 +( ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( )
(1 ) 7
543
, we obtain
37 7 ( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
( 1 ) 7 + 7 ( 2 ) 7
37
1+ 7
( 1 ) 7 ( 2 ) 7
(0 ) 7
(1 ) 7 ,
36
37

(1 ) 7 ,
36
37
Now, using this result and replacing it in CONCATENATED GLOBAL EQUATIONS we get easily the result
stated in the theorem.
Particular case :
If (36
) 7 = (37
7
case .
Analogously if (36
) 7 = (37
) 7 , (1 ) 7 = (2 ) 7 and then
7
7
14 1 13 [(14
) 1 (14
) 1 ]14 = 0
1
1
15
14 [(15 ) (15 ) 1 ]15 = 0
has a unique positive solution , which is an equilibrium solution for the system
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544
545
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16 2 17 (16
) 2 + (16
) 2 17 16 = 0
17 2 16 (17
) 2 + (17
) 2 17 17 = 0
18 2 17 (18
) 2 + (18
) 2 17 18 = 0
2
16
17 [(16 ) (16 ) 2 19 ]16 = 0
2
17
16 [(17
) 2 (17
) 2 19 ]17 = 0
2
18
17 [(18 ) (18 ) 2 19 ]18 = 0
has a unique positive solution , which is an equilibrium solution for
20 3 21 (20
) 3 + (20
) 3 21 20 = 0
21 3 20 (21
) 3 + (21
) 3 21 21 = 0
3
22
21 (22 ) + (22 ) 3 21 22 = 0
20 3 21 [(20
) 3 (20
) 3 23 ]20 = 0
3
21
20 [(21 ) (21 ) 3 23 ]21 = 0
3
22
21 [(22
) 3 (22
) 3 23 ]22 = 0
has a unique positive solution , which is an equilibrium solution
24 4 25 (24
) 4 + (24
) 4 25 24 = 0
547
548
549
550
551
552
553
554
555
556
557
558
559
560
561
25
24 (25
) 4 + (25
) 4 25 25 = 0
563
26
25 (26
) 4 + (26
) 4 25 26 = 0
564
24
25 [(24
) 4 (24
)4
27
]24 = 0
565
25
24 [(25
) 4 (25
)4
27
]25 = 0
566
26
25 [(26
) 4 (26
)4
27
]26 = 0
567
568
28
29 (28
) 5 + (28
) 5 29 28 = 0
569
29
28 (29
) 5 + (29
) 5 29 29 = 0
570
30
29 (30
) 5 + (30
) 5 29 30 = 0
571
28
29 [(28
) 5 (28
) 5 31 ]28 = 0
572
29
28 [(29
) 5 (29
) 5 31 ]29 = 0
573
30
29 [(30
) 5 (30
) 5 31 ]30 = 0
574
575
32
33 (32
) 6 + (32
) 6 33 32 = 0
576
33
32 (33
) 6 + (33
) 6 33 33 = 0
577
34
33 (34
) 6 + (34
) 6 33 34 = 0
578
32
33 [(32
) 6 (32
) 6 35 ]32 = 0
579
33
32 [(33
) 6 (33
) 6 35 ]33 = 0
580
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34

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ISSN: 2249-6645
33 [(34
) 6 (34
) 6 35 ]34 = 0
36
37
38
36
37
38
7
7
7
7
584
582
37 (36
) 7 + (36
) 7 37 36 = 0
36 (37 ) + (37 ) 7 37 37 = 0
37 (38
) 7 + (38
) 7 37 38 = 0
583
584
585
37 [(36
) 7 (36
) 7 39 ]36 = 0
36 [(37 ) (37 ) 7 39 ]37 = 0
37 [(38
) 7 (38
) 7 39 ]38 = 0
586
587
588
589
(a) Indeed the first two equations have a nontrivial solution 36 , 37 if
39 =
(36
) 7 (37
) 7 36 7 37
(36 ) 37 (37
) 7 37 = 0
560
+ (36
) 7 (37
) 7 37 + (37
) 7 (36
) 7 37 +
Definition and uniqueness of T37

:-
561
After hypothesis 0 < 0, > 0 and the functions ( ) 7 37 being increasing, it follows that there
exists a unique 37
for which 37
= 0. With this value , we obtain from the three first equations
36 =
36 7 37
) 7 +( ) 7
( 36
36
37
38 =
38 7 37
) 7 +( ) 7
( 38
38
37
(e) By the same argument, the equations( SOLUTIONAL) admit solutions 36 , 37 if
39 = (36
) 7 (37
) 7 36 7 37 7
(36 ) (37 ) 39 + (37

) 7 (36
) 7 39 +(36
) 7 39 (37
) 7 39 = 0
Where in 39 36 , 37 , 38 , 36 , 38 must be replaced by their values from 96. It is easy to see that is a
decreasing function in 37 taking into account the hypothesis 0 > 0 , < 0 it follows that there exists a
unique 37
such that = 0
Finally we obtain the unique solution OF THE SYSTEM
37
given by 39 = 0 , 37
given by 37
= 0 and
36
=
36
=
36 7 37
7
( 36 ) +( 36 ) 7 37
36 7 37
) 7 ( ) 7
(36
39
36
38 7 37
7
( 38 ) +( 38 ) 7 37
7
38
37
38
) 7 ( ) 7
(38
39
38
, 38
=
563

:After hypothesis 0 < 0, > 0 and the functions ( ) 1 21 being increasing, it follows that there
exists a unique 21
for which 21
20 =
20 3 21
) 3 +( ) 3
( 20
20
21
22 =
24 4 25
) 4
4
( 24 ) +( 24
25
26 =
28 5 29
) 5 +( ) 5
( 28
28
29
30 =
565
566
26 4 25
) 4
4
( 26 ) +( 26
25

exists a unique 29
for which 29
28 =
564
22 3 21
) 3 +( ) 3
( 22
22
21

exists a unique 25
for which 25
24 =
562
567
30 5 29
) 5 +( ) 5
( 30
30
29

exists a unique 33
for which 33
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32 =
32 6 33
) 6 +( ) 6
( 32
32
33

ISSN: 2249-6645
,
34 =
34 6 33
) 6 +( ) 6
( 34
34
33
(f) By the same argument, the equations 92,93 admit solutions 13 , 14 if
= (13
) 1 (14
) 1 13 1 14 1
(13 ) (14 ) + (14

) 1 (13
) 1 +(13
) 1 (14
)1 =0
Where in 13 , 14 , 15 , 13 , 15 must be replaced by their values from 96. It is easy to see that is a
unique 14
such that = 0
(g) By the same argument, the equations 92,93 admit solutions 16 , 17 if
19 = (16
) 2 (17
) 2 16 2 17 2
(16
) 2 (17
) 2 19 + (17
) 2 (16
) 2 19 +(16
) 2 19 (17
) 2 19 = 0
unique G14
such that 19 = 0
(a) By the same argument, the concatenated equations admit solutions 20 , 21 if
23 = (20
) 3 (21
) 3 20 3 21 3
(20
) 3 (21
) 3 23 + (21
) 3 (20
) 3 23 +(20
) 3 23 (21
) 3 23 = 0
unique 21
such that 23 = 0
(b) By the same argument, the equations of modules admit solutions 24 , 25 if
27 = (24
) 4 (25
) 4 24 4 25 4
4
4
(24 ) (25 ) 27 + (25

) 4 (24
) 4 27 +(24
) 4 27 (25
) 4 27 = 0
unique 25
such that 27 = 0
(c) By the same argument, the equations (modules) admit solutions 28 , 29 if
31 = (28
) 5 (29
) 5 28 5 29 5
(28 ) (29 ) 31 + (29

) 5 (28
) 5 31 +(28
) 5 31 (29
) 5 31 = 0
unique 29
such that 31 = 0
(d) By the same argument, the equations (modules) admit solutions 32 , 33 if
35 = (32
) 6 (33
) 6 32 6 33 6
(32 ) (33 ) 35 + (33

) 6 (32
) 6 35 +(32
) 6 35 (33
) 6 35 = 0
Where in 35 32 , 33 , 34 , 32 , 34 must be replaced by their values It is easy to see that is a decreasing
function in 33 taking into account the hypothesis 0 > 0 , < 0 it follows that there exists a unique 33
such that = 0
Finally we obtain the unique solution of 89 to 94
14
given by = 0 , 14
given by 14
= 0 and
13
=
13
=
13 1 14
) 1 +( ) 1
( 13
13
14
13 1 14
1
(13 ) (13 ) 1
, 15
=
, 15
=
T16
=
a 16 2 G 17
2
(a 16 ) +(a 16 ) 2 T 17
b 16 2 T 17
(b 16 ) 2 (b 16 ) 2 19
15 1 14
1
(15 ) (15 ) 1
a 18 2 G 17
2
(a 18 ) +(a 18 ) 2 T 17
b 18 2 T 17
18
(b 18 ) 2 (b 18 ) 2 19
Obviously, these values represent an equilibrium solution

Finally we obtain the unique solution
21
given by 23 = 0 , 21
given by 21
= 0 and
20
=
20 3 21
) 3 +( ) 3
( 20
20
21
, 22
=
571
572
573
574
575
578
579
580
581
582
, G18
=
, T
570
15 1 14
) 1 +( ) 1
( 15
14
15

G17
given by 19 = 0 , T17
given by T17
= 0 and
G16
=
569
583
584
585
586
587
588
22 3 21
) 3 +( ) 3
( 22
22
21
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20
=
20 3 21
) 3 ( ) 3
(20
23
20

ISSN: 2249-6645
, 22
=
22 3 21
) 3 ( ) 3
(22
23
22

25
given by 27 = 0 , 25
given by 25
= 0 and
24
=
24
=
24 4 25
) 4 +( ) 4
( 24
24
25
, 26
=
24 4 25
4
4
(24 ) (24 )
27
589
26 4 25
) 4 +( ) 4
( 26
26
25
, 26
=
26 4 25
4
4
(26 ) (26 )
27
590

29
given by 31 = 0 , 29
given by 29
= 0 and
28
=
28
=
28 5 29
5
( 28 ) +( 28 ) 5 29
28 5 29
) 5 ( ) 5
(28
31
28
591
30 5 29
5
( 30 ) +( 30 ) 5 29
5
30
29
30
) 5 ( ) 5
(30
31
30
, 30
=
592

33
given by 35 = 0 , 33
given by 33
= 0 and
32
=
32
=
32 6 33
) 6 +( ) 6
( 32
32
33
, 34
=
32 6 33
6
6
(32 ) (32 )
35
593
34 6 33
) 6 +( ) 6
( 34
34
33
, 34
=
34 6 33
6
6
(34 ) (34 )
35
594

ASYMPTOTIC STABILITY ANALYSIS
Theorem 4: If the conditions of the previous theorem are satisfied and if the functions ( ) 1 ( ) 1
Belong to 1 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stable.
Proof: Denote
Definition of , : = +
, = +
) 1
( 14
14
14
= 14
( ) 1
15
13
14
15
597
598
= (14
) 1 + 14
14 + 14
13 14
14
14
599
= (15
) 1 + 15
15 + 15
14 15
15
14
600
13
601
14
( ) 14
602
15
( ) 15
603
= (13
) 1 13
13 + 13
14 +
15
=13
13
= (14
) 1 14
14 + 14
13 +
15
=13
= (15
) 1 15
15 + 15
14 +
15
=13
If the conditions of the previous theorem are satisfied and if the functions (a ) 2 and (b ) 2
C 2 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stable
Denote
Definition of , :G = G +
, T = T +
) 2
( 17
T 17
T17
= 17
( ) 2
19
Belong to
dt
d18
dt
d16
dt
d17
dt
d18
dt
604
605
606
607
taking into account equations (global)and neglecting the terms of power 2, we obtain
d16
= (16
) 2 + 16 2 16 + 16 2 17 16 2 G16
17
dt
d17
596
Then taking into account equations (global) and neglecting the terms of power 2, we obtain
13
= (13
) 1 + 13 1 13 + 13 1 14 13 1 13
14
14
595
608
609
= (17
) 2 + 17
17 + 17
16 17
G17
17
610
= (18
) 2 + 18
18 + 18
17 18
G18
17
611
T16
612
17
( ) T17
613
18
( ) T18
614
= (16
) 2 16
16 + 16
17 +
18
=16
16
= (17
) 2 17
17 + 17
16 +
18
=16
= (18
) 2 18
18 + 18
17 +
18
=16
If the conditions of the previous theorem are satisfied and if the functions ( ) 3 ( ) 3
3 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stabl
Denote
Definition of , :www.ijmer.com
Belong to
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= +
, = +
) 3
( 21
21
= 21
21
( ) 3
23
616
617
618
20
= (20
) 3 + 20 3 20 + 20 3 21 20 3 20
21
21
22
20
21
22
= (21
) 3 + 21
21 + 21
20 21
21
21
619
= (22
) 3 + 22
22 + 22
21 22
22
21
6120
20
621
21
( ) 21
622
22
( ) 22
623
= (20
) 3 20
20 + 20
21 +
22
=20
20
= (21
) 3 21
21 + 21
20 +
22
=20
= (22
) 3 22
22 + 22
21 +
22
=20
If the conditions of the previous theorem are satisfied and if the functions ( ) 4 ( )
4 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stabl
Denote
, = +
) 4
( 25
25
25
= 25
( ) 4
27
Belong to
625
24
= (24
) 4 + 24 4 24 + 24 4 25 24 4 24
25
25
26
24
25
26
624
626
627
= (25
) 4 + 25
25 + 25
24 25
25
25
628
= (26
) 4 + 26
26 + 26
25 26
26
25
629
= (24
) 4 24
24 + 24
25 +
26
=24
24
24
630
= (25
) 4 25
25 + 25
24 +
26
=24
25
25
631
= (26
) 4 26
26 + 26
25 +
26
=24
26
( ) 26
632
633
5 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stable
Denote
, = +
) 5
( 29
29
29
= 29
( ) 5
31
Belong to
634
28
= (28
) 5 + 28 5 28 + 28 5 29 28 5 28
29
29
30
28
29
30
= (29
) 5 + 29
29 + 29
28 29
29
29
637
= (30
) 5 + 30
30 + 30
29 30
30
29
638
= (28
) 5 28
28 + 28
29 +
30
=28
28
28
639
= (29
) 5 29
29 + 29
28 +
30
=28
29
29
640
= (30
) 5 30
30 + 30
29 +
30
=28
30
( ) 30
641
6 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stable
Denote
, = +
) 6
( 33
33
33
= 33
( ) 6
35
34
32
Belong to
642
643
Then taking into account equations(global) and neglecting the terms of power 2, we obtain
32
= (32
) 6 + 32 6 32 + 32 6 33 32 6 32
33
33
635
636
644
645
= (33
) 6 + 33
33 + 33
32 33
33
33
646
= (34
) 6 + 34
34 + 34
33 34
34
33
647
= (32
) 6 32
32 + 32
33 +
34
=32
32
32
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= (33
) 6 33 6 33 + 33 6 32 + 34
33 33
=32
33
34
= (34
) 6 34 6 34 + 34 6 33 + 34
=32 34 ( ) 34
Obviously, these values represent an equilibrium solution of 79,20,36,22,23,
7 ( + ) then the above equilibrium point is asymptotically stable.
649
650
651
Belong to
Proof: Denote
Definition of , :-
652
= +
) 7
( 37
37
, = +
37
= 37
653
( ) 7
39
Then taking into account equations(SOLUTIONAL) and neglecting the terms of power 2, we obtain
36
37
38
36
37
38
(36
)7
(37
)7
36
37
654
655
656
+ 36
36 + 36
37 36
+ 37
37 + 37
36 37
37
37
657
= (38
) 7 + 38
38 + 38
37 38
38
37
658
= (36
) 7 36
36 + 36
37 +
38
=36
36
36
659
= (37
) 7 37
37 + 37
36 +
38
=36
37
37
660
= (38
) 7 38
38 + 38
37 +
38
=36
38
( ) 38
661
2.
The characteristic equation of this system is
1 + (15
) 1 15 1 { 1 + (15
) 1 + 15
1
+ (13
) 1 + 13
+ (13
) 1 13
1
1
1
14
+ (14
) 1 + 14
14
+ 14
, 14
13
+ (13
) 1 + (14
) 1 + 13
+ (13
) 1 + (14
) 1 13
14
+ 14
+ (13
) 1 13
14
14
1
1
1
1
+ (13
) 1 + (14
) 1 + 13
+ (13
) 1 + 13 1
15
1
1
1
+ (13 ) 13
14 , 15
14
13
14
14
+ 14
14
1
+ 14
13
14
13
, 13
+ 14
1
13
14
+ 14
13
, 14
+ 14
1
13
13
+ 13
14
+ 14
, 13
662
15
15
15
13
13
G16
13
}=0
, 15
+
2
+ (18
) 2 18
2
{
2
+ 16
+ (16
) 2 16
(16
)2
+ (16
) 2 16
2
+ (18
) 2 + 18
17
17
+ (17
) 2 + 17
17
, 17
16
, 16
G17
T17
+ 17
+ (16
) 2 + (17
) 2 + 16
+ (16
) 2 + (17
) 2 16
+ (16
) 2 + (17
) 2 + 16
(16
)2
+ 16
18
17
G16
T17
17
16
2
+ 17
G17
, 16
T16
G17
+ 17
2
16
, 17
+ 17
2
16
G16
+ 16
+ 17
T17
+ 17
2
2
2
+ 17
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18
G18
16
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+ (16
) 2 16 2 17 , 18 T17
+ 17 2 16 , 18 T16
}=0
+
3
+ (22
) 3 22
3
+ (20
) 3 20
3
21
3
21
+ 21
, 21
20
21
21
+ 21
+ (20
) 3 + (21
) 3 20
3
3
21
21
21
20
, 20
21
+ 21
21
3
20
3
+ 21
20
21
+ 21
3
20
, 21
+ 21
20
+ 21
3
20
20
+ 20
+ (20
) 3 + (21
) 3 + 20
+ (20
) 3 + 20 3
22
3
3
3
+ (20 ) 20
21 , 22
21
+ 21
, 20
+ (20
) 3 + (21
) 3 + 20
+ (22
) 3 + 22
21
+ (21
) 3 + 21
3
3
+ (20
) 3 20
+ (20
) 3 + 20
22
22
22
20
20
24
28
32
20
}=0
, 22
+
4
+ (26
) 4 26
4
+ (24
) 4 24
4
25
25
25
+ 25
25
+ 25
, 25
24
+ (24
) 4 24
25
, 24
24
25
24
+ 24
25
25
+ 25
24
, 24
+ (24
) 4 + (25
) 4 + 24
+ (24
) 4 + 24 4
26
4
+ (24
) 4 24 4 25 , 26
24
, 25
+ (24
) 4 + (25
) 4 24
24
+ (24
) 4 + (25
) 4 + 24
+ (26
) 4 + 26
+ (25
) 4 + 25
+ (24
) 4 + 24
+ 25
4
4
25
25
+ 25
25
4
+ 25
+ 25
24
24
+ 25
25
26
26
26
24
24
}=0
, 26
+
5
+ (30
) 5 30
5
+ (28
) 5 28
5
+ (30
) 5 + 30
5
29
29
29
+ 29
29
+ 29
, 29
+ (29
) 5 + 29
28
+ (28
) 5 28
29
, 28
28
+ 28
29
29
+ 29
28
, 28
+ (28
) 5 + (29
) 5 28
+ (28
) 5 + (29
) 5 + 28
+ (28
) 5 + 28 5
30
5
5
5
+ (28 ) 28
29 , 30
28
29
28
, 29
+ (28
) 5 + (29
) 5 + 28
28
+ (28
) 5 + 28
+ 29
5
5
29
29
+ 29
29
5
+ 29
+ 29
28
28
+ 29
29
30
30
30
28
28
}=0
, 30
+
6
+ (34
) 6 34
6
+ (32
) 6 32
6
+ (32
) 6 + 32
6
6
+ (34
) 6 + 34
33
33
33
+ 33
33
+ 33
, 33
+ (33
) 6 + 33
32
+ (32
) 6 32
33
, 32
33
32
+ 32
33
33
+ 33
32
, 32
+ (32
) 6 + (33
) 6 32
+ (32
) 6 + (33
) 6 + 32
(32
)6
+ 32
34
32
, 33
+ (32
) 6 + (33
) 6 + 32
32
32
+ 33
6
6
33
+ 33
6
33
32
+ 33
33
6
6
+ 33
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34
34
32
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+ (32
) 6 32 6 33 , 34 33
+ 33 6 32 , 34 32
}=0
+
7
+ (38
) 7 38
7
+ (36
) 7 36
7
7
7
+ (38
) 7 + 38
37
37
37
+ 37
37
+ 37
, 37
+ (37
) 7 + 37
36
+ (36
) 7 36
37
, 36
36
+ 36
37
37
+ 37
36
, 36
+ (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 36
+ (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 + 36
+ (36
) 7 + 36 7
38
7
7
7
+ (36 ) 36
37 , 38
36
37
+ (36
) 7 + (37
) 7 + 36
36
, 37
36
+ (36
) 7 + 36
+ 37
7
7
37
+ 37
7
37
+ 37
37
7
+ 37
36
36
+ 37
37
, 38
38
38
38
36
36
36
}=0
REFERENCES
================================================================
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(53)Delamotte, Bertrand; A hint of renormalization, American Journal of Physics 72 (2004) pp. 170184.
Beautiful elementary introduction to the ideas, no prior knowledge of field theory being necessary. Full text
available at: hep-th/0212049
(54)Baez, John; Renormalization Made Easy, (2005). A qualitative introduction to the subject.
(55)Blechman, Andrew E. ; Renormalization: Our Greatly Misunderstood Friend, (2002). Summary of a lecture;
has more information about specific regularization and divergence-subtraction schemes.
(56)Cao, Tian Yu & Schweber, Silvian S. ; The Conceptual Foundations and the Philosophical Aspects of
Renormalization Theory, Synthese, 97(1) (1993), 33108.
(57)Shirkov, Dmitry; Fifty Years of the Renormalization Group, C.E.R.N. Courrier 41(7) (2001). Full text
available at: I.O.P Magazines.
(58)E. Elizalde; Zeta regularization techniques with Applications.
(59)N. N. Bogoliubov, D. V. Shirkov (1959): The Theory of Quantized Fields. New York, Interscience. The first
text-book on the renormalization group theory.
(60)Ryder, Lewis H. ; Quantum Field Theory (Cambridge University Press, 1985), ISBN 0-521-33859-X Highly
readable textbook, certainly the best introduction to relativistic Q.F.T. for particle physics.
(61)Zee, Anthony; Quantum Field Theory in a Nutshell, Princeton University Press (2003) ISBN 0-691-01019-6.
Another excellent textbook on Q.F.T.
(62)Weinberg, Steven; The Quantum Theory of Fields (3 volumes) Cambridge University Press (1995). A
monumental treatise on Q.F.T. written by a leading expert, Nobel laureate 1979.
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======================================================================
Acknowledgments:
The introduction is a collection of information from various articles, Books, News Paper reports, Home
Pages Of authors, Journal Reviews, Nature s L:etters,Article Abstracts, Research papers, Abstracts Of
Research Papers, Stanford Encyclopedia, Web Pages, Ask a Physicist Column, Deliberations with
Professors, the internet including Wikipedia. We acknowledge all authors who have contributed to the
same. In the eventuality of the fact that there has been any act of omission on the part of the authors, we
regret with great deal of compunction, contrition, regret, trepidation and remorse. As Newton said, it is
only because erudite and eminent people allowed one to piggy ride on their backs; probably an attempt
has been made to look slightly further. Once again, it is stated that the references are only illustrative and
not comprehensive
First Author: 1Mr. K. N.Prasanna Kumar has three doctorates one each in Mathematics, Economics, Political Science.
Thesis was based on Mathematical Modeling. He was recently awarded D.litt. for his work on Mathematical Models in
Political Science--- Department of studies in Mathematics, Kuvempu University, Shimoga, Karnataka, India Corresponding
Author:drknpkumar@gmail.com
Second Author: 2Prof. B.S Kiranagi is the Former Chairman of the Department of Studies in Mathematics, Manasa
Gangotri and present Professor Emeritus of UGC in the Department. Professor Kiranagi has guided over 25 students and he
has received many encomiums and laurels for his contribution to Co homology Groups and Mathematical Sciences. Known
for his prolific writing, and one of the senior most Professors of the country, he has over 150 publications to his credit. A
prolific writer and a prodigious thinker, he has to his credit several books on Lie Groups, Co Homology Groups, and other
mathematical application topics, and excellent publication history.-- UGC Emeritus Professor (Department of studies in
Mathematics), Manasagangotri, University of Mysore, Karnataka, India
Third Author: 3Prof. C.S. Bagewadi is the present Chairman of Department of Mathematics and Department of Studies in
Computer Science and has guided over 25 students. He has published articles in both national and international journals.
Professor Bagewadi specializes in Differential Geometry and its wide-ranging ramifications. He has to his credit more than
159 research papers. Several Books on Differential Geometry, Differential Equations are coauthored by him--- Chairman,
Department of studies in Mathematics and Computer science, Jnanasahyadri Kuvempu University, Shankarghatta, Shimoga
district, Karnataka, India
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