Interest in theoretical biology is rapidly growing and this 1981
book attempts to make the theory more accessible to
experimentalists. Its primary purpose is to demonstrate to
experimental molecular and cellular biologists the possible
usefulness of mathematical models. Biologists with a basic command
of calculus should be able to learn from the book what assumptions
are implied by various types of equations, to understand in broad
outline a number of major theoretical concepts, and to be aware of
some of the difficulties connected with analytical and numerical
solutions of mathematical problems. Thus they should be able to
appreciate the significance of theoretical papers in their fields
and to communicate usefully with theoreticians in the course of
their work.
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