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In this study, we conduct a global stability analysis of an extended Susceptible-Unidentified infected-Confirmed (SUC) epidemic mathematical model. In the original SUC model, the entire population consists of individuals who are susceptible, those with unidentified infections, and those with confirmed infections, without accounting for births and deaths. In the proposed extended SUC model, we incorporate the dynamics of births and deaths into the original SUC model. We analyze the global stability of this extended SUC epidemic mathematical model and perform several computational experiments to validate the global stability analysis. Through this realistic extended SUC model, we aim to advance the current understanding of epidemiological modeling and provide valuable insights for guiding public health interventions and policies.

This work presents an illustrative example suggesting a potential connection between the Heisenberg–Euler (HE) model of nonlinear electrodynamics (NLED) and relativistic superconductivity. Within a cylindrical coordinate system, we derive nonlinear Maxwell’s equations from the HE Lagrangian to the fourth order in the electromagnetic (EM) field. By considering static electric and magnetic fields with Gaussian radial profiles, we compute the corresponding HE current density. In parallel, we explore relativistic type-II superconductivity in analogy with the Ginzburg–Landau (GL) theory. We calculate the vortex-supercurrent density of the condensate and propose a link between this current and the HE current. This connection enables the derivation of the relativistic order parameter state. The problem considered in this article may contribute to the understanding of superconductivity in strong EM environments within the broader framework of NLED.

In response to the unanswered relevant questions surrounding atherosclerosis, it becomes imperative to investigate arterioles using sophisticated mathematical modelling techniques to shed light on critical stress and strain patterns influenced by gravity. The primary objective of this study is to scrutinize flow characteristics and probe stress and strain distributions experienced by the intima layer of arterioles, encompassing coronary, renal, cerebral, mesenteric, and pulmonary arteries, under gravitational forces. This investigation employs a fluid-structure interaction methodology utilizing arbitrary Eulerian–Lagrangian formulation. The study delves into blood flow characteristics within coronary, renal, cerebral, mesenteric, and pulmonary arterioles using the fluid-structure interaction technique, employing an arbitrary Eulerian–Lagrangian formulation. It thoroughly examines various biomechanical parameters such as the Cauchy–Green stress tensor, Principal strain, Piola–Kirchoff stress tensor, deformation tensor, and volume strain along the intima layer under the gravitational influence, elucidating vulnerable regions prone to endothelial dysfunction. Higher values of δV are found at the left shoulder and in the intima’s post stenosis area due to the pressure gradient along the flow channel, whereas other intima regions show a null volume strain. A thorough understanding of stress distribution is essential to create focused therapies to lessen vascular health problems. The stress in the post-stenosis region seems to affect the endothelial layer to a significant extent.

A spherically symmetric black hole solution in the conformal Weyl gravity was found by Mannheim and Kazanas in 1988. While the quasinormal modes (QNMs) of these black holes have been considered in a few works, here we complement these studies by considering in detail the regime of vanishing cosmological constant and negative values of the Weyl parameter for which we find quasinormal frequencies for scalar, Dirac and electromagnetic perturbations with the time-domain integration and WKB methods. In particular, we derive the compact and remarkably accurate analytic formula for the frequencies in the form of expansion in terms of the inverse multipole number. Comparison with the time-domain integration shows that the 6th order WKB method with the Padé approximants is quite accurate, unless the black hole is in the near extreme state.