Sentence examples for mathematical models published from inspiring English sources

The experimental data of scale up in 5 L bioreactor and flask scale were fitted to kinetic mathematical models published in the literature to estimate the kinetic parameters of the fermentation.

Mathematical models published in August in Nature and Science (ScienceNOW, 3 August 2005) predict that by dispensing huge quantities of antiviral drugs to the area where human-to-human transmission of a new influenza virus begins--the prelude to a pandemic--and enacting rigorous quarantine measures, it might be possible to nip a pandemic in the bud.

His interests are broad: to his students of Applied Mathematics, he delivered original course of lectures Methods of the mathematical modelling (published in Russian as Introduction to Thermodynamics of Complex Systems) that include classical examples from areas of mechanics, physics, chemistry, biology and economy.

According to a "simple mathematical model" published this week, the rising rate of caesarean sections could be explained by an evolutionary trend whereby the procedure itself perpetuates small pelvises in women.

A mathematical model published last year by researchers at University of California, Los Angeles, and University of California, Irvine, predicted that the maximum life span gain from calorie restriction for humans would be just 7percentt.

If you sense that sometimes society is progressing rationally toward its goals and at other times lurching arbitrarily based on knee-jerk instincts, your intuition may not be far off, according to a mathematical model published in Chaos in July.

A mathematical model published in this week's Nature by Alan Perelson at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico and David Ho at the Aaron Diamond AIDS Research Centre in New York suggests that it may take more than three years of triple therapy to clear the body of HIV completely.Few people would be willing to bet their lives on a mathematical model.

But a mathematical model published in the 18 November issue of Science Translational Medicine suggests that herpes never slumbers.

They came up with a simple mathematical model, published today in Biology Letters, to see how fast a quadruped could accelerate without tipping over backward.

In fact, a mathematical model published in 2009 estimates that "from one in seven up to one in three obese children in the USA might not have been obese in the absence of advertising for unhealthy food on TV".

The model of Williams et al [28] (implemented within MATHCAD [30]), the first mathematical model published on the transmission dynamics of S. japonicum, was developed to simulate the transmission of schistosomiasis in China, and to predict the effect of different control strategies including chemotherapy and vaccination.