Showing posts with label Modelling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Modelling. Show all posts

Thursday, October 1, 2015

Methods of Mathematical Modelling: Continuous Systems and Differential Equations (Repost)




Thomas Witelski, Mark Bowen, "Methods of Mathematical Modelling: Continuous Systems and Differential Equations"


English | 2015 | ISBN-10: 3319230417 | 305 pages | pdf | 5 MB




This book presents mathematical modelling and the integrated process of formulating sets of equations to describe real-world problems. It describes methods for obtaining solutions of challenging differential equations stemming from problems in areas such as chemical reactions, population dynamics, mechanical systems, and fluid mechanics.




Chapters 1 to 4 cover essential topics in ordinary differential equations, transport equations and the calculus of variations that are important for formulating models. Chapters 5 to 11 then develop more advanced techniques including similarity solutions, matched asymptotic expansions, multiple scale analysis, long-wave models, and fast/slow dynamical systems.




Methods of Mathematical Modelling will be useful for advanced undergraduate or beginning graduate students in applied mathematics, engineering and other applied sciences.




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Sunday, September 20, 2015

A Guide to Numerical Modelling in Systems Biology (repost)




Peter Deuflhard, Susanna Röblitz, "A Guide to Numerical Modelling in Systems Biology"


2015 | ISBN-10: 3319200585 | 168 pages | PDF | 3 MB




This book is intended for students of computational systems biology with only a limited background in mathematics. Typical books on systems biology merely mention algorithmic approaches, but without offering a deeper understanding. On the other hand, mathematical books are typically unreadable for computational biologists. The authors of the present book have worked hard to fill this gap. The result is not a book on systems biology, but on computational methods in systems biology. This book originated from courses taught by the authors at Freie Universität Berlin. The guiding idea of the courses was to convey those mathematical insights that are indispensable for systems biology, teaching the necessary mathematical prerequisites by means of many illustrative examples and without any theorems. The three chapters cover the mathematical modelling of biochemical and physiological processes, numerical simulation of the dynamics of biological networks, and identification of model parameters by means of comparisons with real data. Throughout the text, the strengths and weaknesses of numerical algorithms with respect to various systems biological issues are discussed. Web addresses for downloading the corresponding software are also included.