Today. Logistic equation in many contexts
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1 Today Logistic equation in many contexts Classic example of the power of mathematics - one unifying description for many apparently unrelated phenomena.
2 Rates of change that are proportional to two things
3 Rates of change that are proportional to two things A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = kr
4 Rates of change that are proportional to two things A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
5 Rates of change that are proportional to two things A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
6 Rates of change that are proportional to two things A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
7 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Probability of hitting a blue ball: A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
8 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Probability of A chemical reaction with only one reactant occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): dr = A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: hitting a blue ball: blue area/total area = kr r 2 N A dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
9 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Probability of hitting a blue ball: A chemical reaction with only one reactant blue area/total area = r 2 N A occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): N dr A = = blue concentration kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
10 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Probability of hitting a blue ball: A chemical reaction with only one reactant blue area/total area = r 2 N A occurs at a rate proportional to the how much reactant is present (e.g. radioactive decay): N dr A = = blue concentration kr A chemical reaction with two reactants occurs at a rate proportional to the how much of both reactants are present: dr 1 = kr 1 R 2
11 Logistic equation in different contexts...
12 Rates of change that are proportional to two things
13 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected)
14 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected) Spread of rumour: bnh (N = not heard rumour, H = heard rumour)
15 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected) Spread of rumour: bnh (N = not heard rumour, H = heard rumour) Spread of new words: bnu (use word or not).
16 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected) Spread of rumour: bnh (N = not heard rumour, H = heard rumour) Spread of new words: bnu (use word or not). Spread of new technologies: bnu (use tech or not).
17 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected) Spread of rumour: bnh (N = not heard rumour, H = heard rumour) Spread of new words: bnu (use word or not). Spread of new technologies: bnu (use tech or not). Active oil exploration sites: bud (undiscovered and discovered).
18 Rates of change that are proportional to two things Infectious disease: bsi (S=susceptible, I=infected) Spread of rumour: bnh (N = not heard rumour, H = heard rumour) Spread of new words: bnu (use word or not). Spread of new technologies: bnu (use tech or not). Active oil exploration sites: bud (undiscovered and discovered). Waterlillies in a pond: bsw (waterlillies and space for waterwillies).
19 ...two things that are just different forms of a single thing
20 ...two things that are just different forms of a single thing When X meets Y, there s a chance Y turns into X.
21 ...two things that are just different forms of a single thing When X meets Y, there s a chance Y turns into X. Lose Y: dy = bxy and gain X: dx = bxy
22 ...two things that are just different forms of a single thing When X meets Y, there s a chance Y turns into X. dy Lose Y: and gain X: = bxy dx = bxy X+Y= constant = C so Y=C-X.
23 ...two things that are just different forms of a single thing When X meets Y, there s a chance Y turns into X. dy Lose Y: and gain X: = bxy dx = bxy X+Y= constant = C so Y=C-X. dx = bx(c X)
24 Dr. Erin Mears: Once we know the R0, we'll be able to get a handle on the scale of the epidemic. Minnesota Health #4: So, it's an epidemic now. An epidemic of what? Dave: We sent samples to the CDC. Dr. Erin Mears: In seventy two hours, we'll know what it is, if we're lucky. Minnesota Health #4: Clearly, we're not lucky.
25
26 N individuals, I of them have a flu, S=N-I do not.
27 N individuals, I of them have a flu, S=N-I do not. If everyone interacts, new cases appear at a rate proportional to SI.
28 N individuals, I of them have a flu, S=N-I do not. If everyone interacts, new cases appear at a rate proportional to SI. The DE describing the spread of disease:
29 N individuals, I of them have a flu, S=N-I do not. If everyone interacts, new cases appear at a rate proportional to SI. The DE describing the spread of disease: (A) = bi(n I) (C) ds = bsi (B) = bi(n I) (D) = bsi (assume b>0)
30 N individuals, I of them have a flu, S=N-I do not. If everyone interacts, new cases appear at a rate proportional to SI. The DE describing the spread of disease: (A) = bi(n I) (C) ds = (B) = bi(n I) (D) = bsi dp = rp P Compare this with 1. K bsi
31 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) (A) b/n (C) I (B) N/b (D) N
32 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) (A) b/n (C) I (B) N/b (D) N dp = rp 1 P K
33 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) = bni 1 I N (A) b/n (C) I (B) N/b (D) N dp = rp 1 P K
34 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) = bni { r 1 I N (A) b/n (C) I (B) N/b (D) N dp = rp 1 P K
35 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) = bni 1 { (A) b/n (C) I r I N { K (B) N/b (D) N dp = rp 1 P K
36 What is the carrying capacity? = bi(n I) = bni 1 { (A) b/n (C) I r I N { K (B) N/b dp = rp 1 (D) N P K Everyone gets sick!
37
38 Suppose infected people recover at a rate proportional to how many there are.
39 Suppose infected people recover at a rate proportional to how many there are. The DE describing the spread of disease with recovery: (A) (C) = bi(n I) µs = bi(n I)+µI (B) (D) = bi(n I) µi = bi(n I)+µI
40 = bi(n I) µi
41 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi
42 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi = bi N µ b I
43 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi = bi N K µ b I
44 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ b >N then = bi N µ b I K = N µ b < 0 K
45 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ b >N then = bi N K µ b I K K = N µ b < 0 I 0 N I
46 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ b >N then = bi N K µ b I K K = N µ b < 0 I 0 N I and the disease dies out.
47 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi = bi N K µ b I
48 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ b > 0 = bi N µ b I K
49 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ I 0 b > 0 = bi N µ b I K N I K
50 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ I 0 b > 0 = bi N µ b I K N I K and the disease becomes an epidemic.
51 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ I 0 b > 0 = bi N µ b I K N I K and the disease becomes an epidemic. R 0 = Nb µ > 1
52 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ I 0 b > 0 = bi N µ b I K N I K and the disease becomes an epidemic. R 0 = Nb µ > 1
53 = bi(n I) µi = bin bi 2 µi If µ then b <N K = N µ I 0 b > 0 = bi N µ b I K N I K and the disease becomes an epidemic. R 0 = Nb µ > 1
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