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Q10E
Expert-verifiedProve that the infected population I(t)in the SIR model does not increase if S(0) is less than or equal to \(\frac{{\bf{k}}}{{\bf{a}}}\).
Thus, it is proved that the infected population I(t)in the SIR model does not increase if S(0) is less than or equal to \(\frac{{\bf{k}}}{{\bf{a}}}\).
If S(t) is the number of susceptible individuals, I(t) the number of the currently infected individuals, and R(t) the number of individuals who have recovered from the infection.
Then N = I+S+R.
The SIR model assumes that N does not change with time then the possibilities are;
In both cases\({\bf{S(0}}) \ge {\bf{S(t)}}\).
The change in the numbers is:
\(\frac{{{\bf{di}}}}{{{\bf{dt}}}}{\bf{ = a}}\left( {{\bf{s - }}\frac{{\bf{k}}}{{\bf{a}}}} \right){\bf{i}}\)
And
\({\bf{i = }}\frac{{\bf{I}}}{{\bf{N}}}{\bf{,s = }}\frac{{\bf{S}}}{{\bf{N}}}\)
The solution of the equation is \({\bf{i(t) = }}{{\bf{e}}^{{\bf{(as - k)t}}}}\) or\({\bf{i(t) = C}}\).
The solution is \({\bf{a}}\left( {{\bf{s - }}\frac{{\bf{k}}}{{\bf{a}}}} \right){\bf{ = 0}}\) and the first form.
Now, the infected population will not decrease if and only if\({\bf{a}}\left( {{\bf{s - }}\frac{{\bf{k}}}{{\bf{a}}}} \right) \le 0\).
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