Introduction to Mathematical Modeling of Crop Growth: How the Equations Are Derived and Assembled Into a Computer Program

Christopher Teh

ISBN 10: 1581129998 / ISBN 13: 9781581129991

Published by Brown Walker Press (FL), 2006

About this Item

This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days 389.

Seller Inventory # C9781581129991

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Introduction to Mathematical Modeling of Crop Growth: How the Equations Are Derived and Assembled Into a Computer Program
• Publisher: Brown Walker Press (FL)
• Publication Date: 2006
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1581129998
• ISBN 13: 9781581129991
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: New
• Weight: 389 grams

About this title

Synopsis

Learning mathematical modeling need not be difficult. Unlike other books, this book not only lists the equations one-by-one, but explains in detail how they are each derived, used, and finally assembled into a computer program for model simulations. This book shows how mathematics is applied in agriculture, in particular to modeling the growth and yield of a generic crop. Topics covered are agriculture meteorology, solar radiation interception and absorption, evapotranspiration, energy and soil water balance, soil water flow, photosynthesis, respiration, and crop growth development. Rather than covering many modeling approaches but in superficial detail, this book selects one or two widely-used modeling approaches and discusses about them in depth. Principles learned from this book equips readers when they encounter other modeling approaches or when they develop their own crop models.

From the Inside Flap

Mathematical modeling need not be difficult. Unlike other books, this book not only lists the equations one-by-one, but explains in detail how they are each derived, used, and finally assembled into a computer program for model simulations. This book shows how mathematics is applied in agriculture, in particular to modeling the growth and yield of a generic crop. Topics covered are agriculture meteorology, solar radiation interception and absorption, evapotranspiration, energy and soil water balance, soil water flow, photosynthesis, respiration, and crop growth development.

Rather than covering many modeling approaches but in superficial detail, this book selects one or two widely-used modeling approaches and discusses about them in depth. Principles learned from this book equips readers when they encounter other modeling approaches or when they develop their own crop models.