Mathematical Modeling in Biology

Name: Mathematical Modeling in Biology | A Research Methods Approach
Brand: Chapman & Hall/CRC
Price: 86.99 EUR
Availability: OnlineOnly

A Research Methods Approach

Shandelle M. Henson James L. Hayward(Autor*in)

Chapman & Hall/CRC (Verlag)

1. Auflage

Erschienen am 29. Dezember 2022

338 Seiten

E-Book

PDF mit Adobe-DRM

Systemvoraussetzungen

978-1-000-80609-0 (ISBN)

86,99 €inkl. 7% MwSt.

Systemvoraussetzungen

für PDF mit Adobe-DRM

E-Book Einzellizenz

Als Download verfügbar

Beschreibung

Mathematical Modeling in Biology: A Research Methods Approach is a textbook written primarily for advanced mathematics and science undergraduate students and graduate-level biology students. Although the applications center on ecology, the expertise of the authors, the methodology can be imported to any other science, including social science and economics. The aim of the book, beyond being a useful aid to teaching and learning the core modeling skills needed for mathematical biology, is to encourage students to think deeply and clearly about the meaning of mathematics in science and to learn significant research methods. Most importantly, it is hoped that students will experience some of the excitement of doing research.

Features

Minimal pre-requisites beyond a solid background in calculus, such as a calculus I course.
Suitable for upper division mathematics and sciences students and graduate-level biology students.
Provides sample MATLAB codes and instruction in Appendices along with datasets available on https://bit.ly/3fcLF3D

Rezensionen / Stimmen

"Without hesitation, we highly recommend this book for Mathematics and Science Undergraduate Students and Graduate-Level Biology Students as well as researchers who are interested in biological research using a Mathematical Modeling approach. Apart from providing information for readers, this book is also equipped with exercises in almost every chapter to train readers to understand the contents of the book and this book is also equipped with various case studies that can be studied to understand the concepts of Mathematical Modeling in Biology. We greatly appreciate the authors who have contributed to writing this book which is the first edition of CRC Press for the Mathematical Biology Series. The enormous potential of Mathematical Modeling as a statistical approach in research methods can be predicted that this book will become a fundamental need for current and future research in the field of biology and several related fields."
- Technometrics

Weitere Details

Weitere Ausgaben

Personen

Inhalt

I. Introduction to Modeling 1. Mathematical Modeling. 1.1. What You Should Know About This Chapter. 1.2 The modeling cycle. 1.3. Biology. 1.4. Mathematics. 1.5. Statistics. 1.6. Epistemology: How We Know. 1.7. Exercises. 2. Avian Bone Growth: A Case Study. 2.1. What you should know about this chapter. 2.2. Scientific Problem. 2.3. Translation into Mathematics. 2.4. Model Parametrization. 2.5. Model Selection. 2.6. Model Validation. 2.7. Exercises. II. Discrete-Time Models. 3. Discrete-Time Maps. 3.1. What you should know about this chapter. 3.2. Compartmental Model. 3.3. Linear Maps. 3.4. Nonlinear Maps. 3.5. Linearization. 3.6. The Ricker Nonlinearity. 3.7. Exercises. 4. Chaos: Simple Rules Can Generate Complex Results. 4.1. What you should know about this chapter. 4.2. Ricker Model Revisited. 4.3. New Paradigms Associated from Chaos. 4.4. May's Hypothesis. 4.5. Exercises. 5. Higher Dimensional Discrete-time Models. 5.1. What you should know about this chapter. 5.2. Intraspecific Interactions. 5.3. Interspecific Interactions. 5.4. Example of an Age-structured Single-Species Model. 5.5. Example of a Two-Species Model. 5.6. n-dimensional Linear Difference Equations. 5.7. Solving Linear Systems of Difference Equations. 5.8. Nonlinear Systems. 5.9. Exercises. 6. Flour Beetle Dynamics: A Case Study. 6.1. What you should know about this chapter. 6.2. Flour Beetles. 6.3. Data. 6.4. Assumptions. 6.5. Alternative Deterministic Models. 6.6. Stochastic Models. 6.7. Model Parametrization. 6.8. Model Selection. 6.9. Model Validation. 6.10. The "Hunt for Chaos" Experiments. 6.11. Exercises. III. Continuous-time Models 7. Introduction to Differential Equations. 7.1. What you should know about this chapter. 7.2. Compartmental Models. 7.3. Exercises. 8. Scalar Differential Equations. 8.1. What you should know about this chapter. 8.2. Linear Equations. 8.3. Nonlinear Equations. 8.4. Bifurcations. 8.5. Exercises. 9. Systems of Differential Equations. 9.1. What you should know about this chapter. 9.2. Linear Systems of ODEs and Phase Plane Analysis. 9.3. Nonlinear Systems of ODEs. 9.4. Limit Cycles, Cycle Chains, and Bifurcations. 9.5. Lotka-Volterra Models and Nullcline Analysis. 9.6. Exercises. 10. Seabird Behavior: A Case Study. 10.1. What you should know about this chapter. 10.2. The Scientific Problem. 10.3. Historical Data. 10.4. General Model. 10.5. Alternative Models. 10.6. Model Parametrization. 10.7. Model Selection. 10.8. Model Validation. 10.9. Test of a priori predictions. 10.10. Steady-state model. 10.11. Discussion. Exercises. IV. Regression Models. 11. Regression Models. 11.1. What You Should Know About This Chapter. 11.2. Linear Regression. 11.3. Logistic Regression. 11.4. Generalized Linear Models (GLMs). 11.5. Interaction Terms. 11.6. Exercises. 12. Climate Change and Seabird Cannibalism: A Case Study. 12.1. What You Should Know About This Chapter. 12.2. The Scientific Problem. 12.3. Data. 12.4. Logistic Regression Analysis. 12.5. Model Validation. 12.6. Outcomes. 12.7. Climate Change, Cannibalism, and Reproductive Synchrony. 12.8. Exercises. V. Appendix. A. Linear Algebra Basics. B. MATLAB: The Basics. C. Connecting Models to Data: A Brief Summary with Sample Codes.

Systemvoraussetzungen

Als PDF speichern Als Link merken