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Stochastic Population Models: A Compartmental Perspective /

Stochastic Population Models: A Compartmental Perspective /
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Field name Details
Dewey Class 519.5
Title Stochastic Population Models ([EBook] :) : A Compartmental Perspective / / edited by James H. Matis, Thomas R. Kiffe.
Added Personal Name Matis, James H. editor.
Kiffe, Thomas R. editor.
Other name(s) SpringerLink (Online service)
Publication New York, NY : : Springer New York, , 2000.
Physical Details X, 202 p. 4 illus. : online resource.
Series Lecture Notes in Statistics 0930-0325 ; ; 145
ISBN 9781461212447
Summary Note This monograph has been heavily influenced by two books. One is Ren­ shaw's [82] work on modeling biological populations in space and time. It was published as we were busily engaged in modeling African bee dispersal, and provided strong affirmation for the stochastic basis for our ecological modeling efforts. The other is the third edition of Jacquez' [28] classic book on compartmental analysis. He reviews stochastic compartmental analysis and utilizes generating functions in this edition to derive many useful re­ sults. We interpreted Jacquez' use of generating functions as a message that the day had come for modeling practioners to consider using this powerful approach as a model-building tool. We were inspired by the idea of using generating functions and related methods for two purposes. The first is to integrate seamlessly our previous research centering in stochastic com­ partmental modeling with our more recent research focusing on stochastic population modeling. The second, related purpose is to present some key research results of practical application in a natural, user-friendly way to the large user communities of compartmental and biological population modelers. One general goal of this monograph is to make a case for the practical utility of the various stochastic population models. In accordance with this objective, we have chosen to illustrate the various stochastic models, using four primary applications described in Chapter 2. In so doing, this mono­ graph is based largely on our own published work.:
Contents note I Introduction -- 1. Overview of Models -- 2. Some Applications -- II Models for a Single Population -- 3. Basic Methodology for Single Population Stochastic Models -- 4. Linear Immigration-Death Models -- 5. Linear Birth-Immigration-Death Models -- 6. Nonlinear Birth-Death Models -- III Models for Multiple Populations -- 7. Nonlinear Birth-Immigration-Death Models -- 8. Standard Multiple Compartment Analysis -- 9. Basic Methodology for Multiple Population Stochastic Models -- 10. Linear Death-Migration Models -- 11. Linear Immigration-Death-Migration Models -- 12. Linear Birth-Immigration-Death-Migration Models -- 13. Nonlinear Birth-Death-Migration Models -- 14. Nonlinear Host-Parasite Models -- References.
System details note Online access to this digital book is restricted to subscription institutions through IP address (only for SISSA internal users)
Internet Site http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-1244-7
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