User:SxE00/IGEM 2006: Difference between revisions

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== Overview of my Contribution to IGEM ==
== Overview of my Contribution to IGEM ==


Advisor on Dynamic Systems
I have been an Advisor on Dynamic Systems for the IGEM Imperial College Team.
 
Teaching the Basics of Dynamic Systems
 
:- What is a Dynamic System?
:- How do you interpret one?
:- What is a Steady Point? Why are so Important?
:- Why do we study the Jacobian to study Dynamic analysis?
 
 
 
: - Lecture on Dynamic Systems
: - Lecture on Dynamic Systems
: - Creation of Tutorials for IGEM Students (see below)
: - Creation of Tutorials for IGEM Students (see below)
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Here is an example of Bifurcation Diagram which we obtained during our various analyses.
Here is an example of Bifurcation Diagram which was obtained during the various analyses.


[[Image:Bifurcation Diagram.jpg]]
[[Image:Bifurcation Diagram.jpg]]

Revision as of 07:50, 21 September 2006

Overview of my Contribution to IGEM

I have been an Advisor on Dynamic Systems for the IGEM Imperial College Team.

Teaching the Basics of Dynamic Systems

- What is a Dynamic System?
- How do you interpret one?
- What is a Steady Point? Why are so Important?
- Why do we study the Jacobian to study Dynamic analysis?


- Lecture on Dynamic Systems
- Creation of Tutorials for IGEM Students (see below)
- Support in Mathematics (see scanned notes)




Here is an example of Bifurcation Diagram which was obtained during the various analyses.

Tutorials

The following tutorials were prepared to support the work of the Imperial College students participating in IGEM 2006.

  • Complementary Tutorials
    • Tutorial 5 : Curve Fitting with the Least Square Method Least Square Methods
    • Tutorial 6 : Solving a Cubic Equation (Cardano's Formulae) Cardano

Analyses of Dynamic Systems (Scanned Notes)

The final model was complex and depended on 8 independent parameters - 5 after rendering it dimension-less. Cases E=0 and E>0 were separated for practical and theoretical reasons:

- the case E=0 is a little bit simpler to study (one less parameter)
- but its study gives good insights into working out the calculations for the general case
- E=0 and E>0 exhibit some different characteristics as time goes to infinity

Some parts of the analysis involved some complex calculations that were beyond the scope of the project and consequently the students used my results. My notes on the analysis of both cases (E=0) and (E>0) will be scanned soon and posted here for anyone willing to check them