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Inhaltsverzeichnis
- 1. Transformation Systems.
- 1.1 Introduction.
- 1.2 Formalism.
- 1.3 An example: nonlinear chemical kinetics.
- 1.4 Specific problems of transformation system modelling.
- 1.5 Conclusion.
- 2. Structural Properties and Main Approaches to Checking Them.
- 2.1 Introduction.
- 2.2 Definitions.
- 2.3 Practical methods for checking structural observability and structural controllability of linear models.
- 2.4 Main approaches to structural identifiability.
- 2.5 Conclusion.
- 3. Local Identifiability.
- 3.1 Introduction.
- 3.2 Methods.
- 3.3 Linear models.
- 3.4 Computer aided design of models.
- 3.5 Implementation for linear transformation systems.
- 3.6 Conclusion.
- 4. Global Identifiability of Linear Models.
- 4.1 Introduction.
- 4.2 Properties of the transition matrix.
- 4.3 Parametrization of the transition matrix.
- 4.4 Application to checking s. g. identifiability.
- 4.5 Conclusion.
- 5. Exhaustive Modelling for Linear Models.
- 5.1 Introduction.
- 5.2 Class of the studied models.
- 5.3 The matrices B and C are known.
- 5.4 The matrices B and C are partially unknown.
- 5.5 Connections with Kalman’s canonical form.
- 5.6 Applications of exhaustive modelling.
- 5.7 Conclusion.
- 6. Examples.
- 6.1 Introduction.
- 6.2 Chemotherapeutic model.
- 6.3 Hepatobiliary kinetics of B. S. P..
- 6.4 Metabolism of iodine.
- 6.5 Systemic distribution of Vincamine.
- 6.6 Conclusion.
- 7. Global Identifiability of Nonlinear Models.
- 7.1 Introduction.
- 7.2 Series expansion approach.
- 7.3 Linearization approach.
- 7.4 Conclusion.
- Conclusion.
- References.