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analyze-diffusion-dynamicslisted

Analyze the dynamics of diffusion processes using stochastic differential equations, Fokker-Planck equations, first-passage time distributions, and parameter sensitivity analysis. Use when deriving probability density evolution for a continuous-time diffusion process, computing mean first-passage times for bounded diffusion, analyzing how drift and diffusion parameters affect process behavior, or validating closed-form solutions against stochastic simulation.
pjt222/agent-almanac · ★ 33 · Code & Development · score 81
Install: claude install-skill pjt222/agent-almanac
# Analyze Diffusion Dynamics Characterize the behavior of diffusion processes by specifying their stochastic differential equations, deriving the corresponding Fokker-Planck equation, computing first-passage time distributions analytically or numerically, performing parameter sensitivity analysis, and validating analytical results against Monte Carlo simulation. ## When to Use - Deriving the probability density evolution of a continuous-time diffusion process - Computing mean first-passage times or full first-passage time distributions for bounded diffusion - Analyzing how drift, diffusion coefficient, and boundary parameters affect process behavior - Validating closed-form solutions against stochastic simulation - Building intuition for the dynamics underlying drift-diffusion models or generative diffusion processes ## Inputs - **Required**: SDE specification (drift function, diffusion coefficient, domain/boundaries) - **Required**: Parameter values or ranges for the drift and diffusion functions - **Required**: Boundary conditions (absorbing, reflecting, or mixed) - **Optional**: Time horizon for transient analysis (default: auto-detect from dynamics) - **Optional**: Spatial discretization resolution for numerical PDE solvers (default: dx=0.001) - **Optional**: Number of Monte Carlo trajectories for simulation validation (default: 10000) ## Procedure ### Step 1: Specify the SDE Model Define the drift function, diffusion coefficient, and boundary conditions for the p