LINTUL - PLM_4, version 1, SUBMITTED Version 1
Originally submitted model file for PLaSMo accession ID PLM_4, version 1
SEEK ID: https://fairdomhub.org/models/469?version=1
1 item is associated with this Model:-
PLM4_1_SUBMITTED.xml (XML document - 69.2 KB)
Organism: Not specified
Model type: Not specified
Model format: Simile XML v3
Execution or visualisation environment: Not specified
Model image: No image specified
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Views: 159 Downloads: 5
Created: 10th Jan 2019 at 17:50
Last updated: 10th Jan 2019 at 17:55
Last used: 27th May 2019 at 05:19
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Related items
Projects: PlaSMo model repository
Institutions: University of Edinburgh
What is PlaSMo?
PlaSMo stands for Plant Systems-biology Modelling
Ensuring the achievements of yesterday's Mathematical Modellers will be available for the Systems Biologists of tomorrow.
Our aims
To identify plant mathematical models useful to the UK plant systems biology community, which are currently in a variety of legacy formats and in danger of being lost
To represent these models in a declarative XML-based format, which is closer to the systems biology standard SBML
To evaluate the behaviour
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Programme: SynthSys
Public web page: Not specified
Collection of models submitted to PLaSMo by Robert Muetzelfeldt and automatically transferred to FAIRDOM Hub.
Snapshots: No snapshots
"LINTUL simulates potential growth of a crop, i.e. its dry matter accumulation under ample supply of water and nutrients in a pest-, disease- and weed-free environment, under the prevailing weather conditions. The rate of dry matter accumulation is a function of irradiation and crop characteristics. The model makes use of the common observation that the crop growth rate under favourable conditions is proportional to the amount of light intercepted (Monteith, 1977). Dry matter production is,
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Person responsible: BioData SynthSys
Snapshots: No snapshots
"LINTUL simulates potential growth of a crop, i.e. its dry matter accumulation under ample supply of water and nutrients in a pest-, disease- and weed-free environment, under the prevailing weather conditions. The rate of dry matter accumulation is a function of irradiation and crop characteristics. The model makes use of the common observation that the crop growth rate under favourable conditions is proportional to the amount of light intercepted (Monteith, 1977). Dry matter production is,
...
Contributor: BioData SynthSys
Biological problem addressed: Gene Regulatory Network
Snapshots: No snapshots
