System Modelling Course

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    System Modeling Coursework

    P.R. VENKATESWARANFaculty, Instrumentation and Control Engineering,

    Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal

    Karnataka 576 104 INDIA

    Ph: 0820 2925154, 2925152Fax: 0820 2571071

    Email: [email protected]

    , [email protected]

    Blog:www.godsfavouritechild.wordpress.com

    Class 1: Introduction to Mathematical Modeling

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.godsfavouritechild.wordpress.com/http://www.godsfavouritechild.wordpress.com/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    WARNING!

    I claim no originality in all these notes. These are thecompilation from various sources for the purpose ofdelivering lectures. I humbly acknowledge the

    wonderful help provided by the original sources inthis compilation.

    For best results, it is always suggested you read thesource material.

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    Contents

    What is mathematical modeling?

    Steps in Mathematical Modeling

    Mathematical Modeling cycle

    Types of Mathematical Modeling Summary Review Questions References

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    What is mathematical modeling?

    Mathematical modeling usually begins with a

    situation in the real world, sometimes in therelatively controlled conditions of a laboratory and

    sometimes in the much less completely understood

    environment of meadows and forests, offices and

    factories, and everyday life.

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    What is the prerequisite?

    A close study of the system, the accumulation and

    organization of information, is really the first step inmodel building.

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    Step No.2

    The next step (after the recognition of the problem

    and its initial study) is an attempt to make theproblem as precise as possible.

    One important aspect of this step is to identify andselect those concepts to be considered as basic inthe study and to define them carefully.

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    Step No.3

    The third step (after study and formation of a real

    model) is usually much less well defined andfrequently involves a high degree of creativity.

    One looks at the real model and attempts to identifythe operative processes at work. The goal is theexpression of the entire situation in symbolic terms.

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    Step No. 4

    After the problem has been transformed into

    symbolic terms, the resulting mathematical system isstudied using appropriate mathematical ideas andtechniques.

    The motivation for the mathematical study is not toproduce new mathematics, i.e., new abstract ideas ornew theorems, although this may happen, butinstead to produce new information about thesituation being studied

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    Step No. 5

    The final step in the model-building process is the

    comparison of the results predicted on the basis of themathematical work with the real world.

    The most desirable situation is that the phenomena actually

    observed are accounted for in the conclusions of themathematical study and that other predictions are

    subsequently verified by experiment.

    What if the model and the phenomena do not match?

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    Mathematical Modeling Cycle

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    Types of Mathematical Models

    Linear vs

    Non linear

    Deterministic vs Stochastic

    Static vs

    dynamic

    Lumped parameters vsdistributed parameters

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    Summary

    A mathematical model of a system is defined as a set ofequations that represents the dynamics of the systemaccurately.

    The dynamics of any systems, whether they are mechanical,electrical, thermal, economic, biological, and so on, may bedescribed in terms of differential equations.

    Such differential equations may be obtained by using

    physical laws governing a particular system, for example,Newtons laws for mechanical systems and Kirchhoffs lawsfor electrical systems.

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    Review Questions

    1.

    What are the disadvantages of mathematical

    modeling?2. How are the modeling types classified?3. List the steps involved in mathematical involved4. What are the alternatives for mathematical

    modeling?5. Why simulation is required in modeling

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    References

    Daniel Maki & Maynard Thompson; Indiana

    Universityamongst others

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    And, before we break

    None knows the weight of another's burden

    Thanks for listening