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MAT 4830 Mathematical Modeling 4.4 Matrix Models of Base Substitutions II

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Presentation on theme: "MAT 4830 Mathematical Modeling 4.4 Matrix Models of Base Substitutions II"— Presentation transcript:

1 MAT 4830 Mathematical Modeling 4.4 Matrix Models of Base Substitutions II http://myhome.spu.edu/lauw

2 Markov Models Review of Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors An example a Markov model. Specific Markov models for base substitution: Jukes-Cantor Model Kimura Models (Read)

3 Recall Characteristic polynomial of A Eigenvalues of A Eigenvectors of A

4 Recall Characteristic polynomial of A Eigenvalues of A Eigenvectors of A

5 Geometric Meaning

6 Lemma

7 Recall Use the transition matrix, we can estimate the base distribution vectors of descendent sequences by An example of Markov model

8 Markov Models Assumption What happens to the system over a given time step depends only on the state of the system and the transition matrix

9 Markov Models Assumption What happens to the system over a given time step depends only on the state of the system and the transition matrix In our case, p k only depends on p k-1 and M

10 Markov Models Assumption What happens to the system over a given time step depends only on the state of the system and the transition matrix In our case, p k only depends on p k-1 and M Mathematically, it implies

11 Markov Matrix All entries are non-negative. column sum = 1.

12 Markov Matrix : Theorems Read the two theorems on p.142

13 Jukes-Cantor Model

14 Additional Assumptions All bases occurs with equal prob. in S 0.

15 Jukes-Cantor Model Additional Assumptions Base substitutions from one to another are equally likely.

16 Jukes-Cantor Model

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18 Observation #1

19 Mutation Rate Mutation rates are difficult to find. Mutation rate may not be constant. If constant, there is said to be a molecular clock More formally, a molecular clock hypothesis states that mutations occur at a constant rate throughout the evolutionary tree.

20 Observation #2

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22 The proportion of the bases stay constant (equilibrium) What is the relation between p 0 and M?

23 Example 1 What proportion of the sites will have A in the ancestral sequence and a T in the descendent one time step later?

24 Example 2 What is the prob. that a base A in the ancestral seq. will have mutated to become a base T in the descendent seq. 100 time steps later?

25 Example 2 What is the prob. that a base A in the ancestral seq. will have mutated to become a base T in the descendent seq. 100 time steps later?

26 Example 2

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30 Homework Problem 1

31 Example 2 (Book’s Solutions)

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37 Our Solutions

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40 Maple: Vectors

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42 Homework Problem 2 Although the Jukes-Cantor model assumes, a Jukes-Cantor transition matrix could describe mutations even a different. Write a Maple program to investigate the behavior of.

43 Homework Problem 2

44 Homework Problem 3 Read and understand the Kimura 2- parameters model. Read the Maple Help to learn how to find eigenvalues and eigenvectors. Suppose M is the transition matrix corresponding to the Kimura 2-parameters model. Find a formula for M t by doing experiments with Maple. Explain carefully your methodology and give evidences.

45 Next Download HW from course website Read 4.5


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