Coral Growth via Nutrient Random Walk

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jacob Goldenberg, Barak Libai, and Eitan Muller
Advertisements

Abiotic Factors & Plants & Animals
Aquatic Ecology: Biodiversity in Aquatic Systems.
Lesson Overview 3.4 Cycles of Matter.
Cycles in Matter Chapter 3.4.
HUMAN IMPACTS ON CORAL REEFS IvornWilliam, Stephan Mills, Shaquille Job, Carl Bynoe, Isaiah Ash, Crystol Caesar 6A.
Coral Reefs Oasis of the Sea Coral Reefs.
Coral Reefs. Facts about Coral Reefs Largest living thing on Earth Covers less than 1% of the Earth’s Surface Needs sunlight to grow.
?. B B B Next AArrange the sentence on how coral reefs formed. Write the FIRST FOUR LETTER of your name on the blank provided below. Write also.
Rules for means Rule 1: If X is a random variable and a and b are fixed numbers, then Rule 2: If X and Y are random variables, then.
Cleaner Shrimp Angelfish Cleaner Shrimp Sea Anemone Clownfish
Coral Reefs of Costa Rica
Copyright 2009 Microdocs ProductivityDisturbanceDiversityFood WebBiomes 10 Points 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50 Points 10 Points 20 Points 30 Points.
Coastal Wetlands Land areas covered by salt water at least part of the year are called coastal wetlands Provide habitat and nesting for fish and wildlife.
Continuous Models Chapter 4. Bacteria Growth-Revisited Consider bacteria growing in a nutrient rich medium Variables –Time, t –N(t) = bacteria density.
By Dustin Price , Nathan Blackmon , Josh Crawford , and Osmond Curtis
Katie Horton – EPS 109 Final Project. Method and Background  Create a 2d array of values to simulate coral growth in the Great Barrier Reef  One live.
Threats and Dangers to Coral Reefs
LIMITS TO SIZE: Why are Cells Small Lab?
Human Biology ATAR Year 11 Chapter 3 Pages
Ecology
Chapter 7 Aquatic Ecosystems Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Characteristics of Life. What are the characteristics of life? 1. All living things are made up of cells. a. Cells are the basic units of living things,
Controlling Variables
Marine Ecosystems. Coastal Wetlands Coastal areas covered by salt water for all or part of the time Coastal areas covered by salt water for all or part.
February 24, 2015 Journal: What is the sex of the individual who’s karyotype is above? Is the karyotype normal or does the individual have a chromosomal.
Ch Life in the Oceans. Ocean Chemistry and Marine Life Ocean plants and animals remove and return many types of nutrients and gases to the water.
EGR 115 Introduction to Computing for Engineers Branching & Program Design – Part 3 Friday 03 Oct 2014 EGR 115 Introduction to Computing for Engineers.
Reverse Subtraction Objectives:  do a subtract by adding  check your answer by adding.
3:00. 2:59 2:58 2:57 2:56 2:55 2:54 2:53 2:52.
Image from
Cell Growth Limits to Cell Growth Two reasons why cells divide: DNA Overload Exchanging Materials.
Error calculations and error convergence Winter Semester
Marine Biomes. 2 Types of Marine Biomes Freshwater –Rivers and Streams –Lakes and Ponds Saltwater –Ocean –Estuaries.
1 Web Search What are coral reefs? How are they formed? 2 Image Search Find a map that shows the areas of the world where coral reefs can be found.
ITEC 2600 Introduction to Analytical Programming
Asexual Reproduction.
HW # 106- Complete Coral Reef annotations Warm up
THE IMPORTANCE OF CELL DIVISION
Birth of Universe Birth of Universe Birth of Universe
CELL FORM AND FUNCTION pp
Moisture and rainfall a limiting factor that affects the rate of photosynthesis is moisture and rainfall. water is a compound containing two hydrogens.
Cancer.
Top Fire Protection Services Ottawa available on Dubinskyconstruction
TETRIS! Jeff Dam.
تحليل الحساسية Sensitive Analysis.
CELL SIZE B-2 STUDENTS WILL DEMONSTRATE AN UNDERSTANDING OF THE STRUCTURE & FUNCTION OF CELLS & THEIR ORGANELLES.
Nin Gan 11/28/11 EPS 109 B.Militzer
Organism Population in a Fixed Area.
April 24th/25th Notes 12.c: Adaptations
Density.
Add or Subtract? x =.
Ecology
Let A = {image} and B = {image} . Compare A and B.
Ch 17-3 Notes on Marine Ecosystems
Self-Organization and Templates
Aquatic Biomes Chapter 7.
Aquatic Ecosystems.
Hiroki Sayama NECSI Summer School 2008 Week 2: Complex Systems Modeling and Networks Agent-Based Models Hiroki Sayama
Abiotic Factors & Plants & Animals
CHAPTER 9-1 Cellular Reproduction
PASSIVE TRANSPORT S7L2: Students will describe the structure and function of cells, tissues, organs, and organ systems. a. Explain that cells take in nutrients.
Shadows CSE 681.
SEQUENCE Start Initial situation Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 End
How to allow the program to know when to stop a loop.
CORALS.
THE GROWTH ENVIRONMENT.
CARIBBEAN STUDIES HUMAN IMPACTS ON CORAL REEFS
Presentation transcript:

Coral Growth via Nutrient Random Walk By Steve Shen

Assumptions Method Coastal marine organism dependent on nutrients and sunlight Nutrients diffuse in system via random walk. Coral polyp grows when it has received a certain amount of nutrients. Polyps have a tendency to grow in the direction of the nutrients Only polyps on the surface participate. Coral can grow at all depths of the system. 2D For nParticles while 1 nutrients diffuse w/o PBC if neighbor has coral, stop diffusion and add nutrients to cell. break from while loop Check coral cell that stopped the diffusion if sum of nutrients around that cell > threshold, grow a coral new image end

Run with FinalCoralGrowth.m

Comparison with Standard DLA No PBC More aggressive branching Self-directed ‘flow’ behavior ‘Fixed’; % Starting point of nutrient diffusion x = 3+floor((maxX-2)*rand); Demonstrates aggressive sensitivity to small changes % Starting point of nutrient diffusion x = 3+floor((maxX)*rand);