Titlebook: An Introduction to the Mathematics of Biology: with Computer Algebra Models; Edward K. Yeargers,Ronald W. Shonkwiler,James V. H Book 1996

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Edward K. Yeargers,Ronald W. Shonkwiler,James V. HIncludes supplementary material:

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-93207-5ology returns to test the mathematical models. Recent advances in computer algebra systems have facilitated the manipulation of complicated mathematical systems. This has made it possible for scientists to focus on understanding mathematical biology, rather than on the formalities of obtaining solutions to equations.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-45813-2 some data on the age-structures of actual populations. We finish with a mathematical description of age-structures. Our primary interest is in humans, but the principles we present will apply to practically any mammal and perhaps to other animals as well.

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,Fallstudie – Tr?ger der Grundsicherung, in a container of water. In this chapter we discuss some biological aspects of random processes, namely the movement of oxygen across a human placenta and the spread of infectious diseases. While these processes might seem to be quite different at first glance, they actually act according to very similar models.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-65154-0iminated from the body. Lead is the exemplar in the biological discussion, but the biological concepts can be applied to many other substances. The mathematical discussion focuses on lead poisoning and on pharmaceuticals.

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