Team:NTU-Singapore/Modeling
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The system can be viewed as two parts. The first part comprises of lactose induced production of colicin E7 and the immunity protein. The second part comprises of a detection mechanism that produces the lysis protein upon the detection of both Iron ions and Ai-2 ( Autoinducer 2). | The system can be viewed as two parts. The first part comprises of lactose induced production of colicin E7 and the immunity protein. The second part comprises of a detection mechanism that produces the lysis protein upon the detection of both Iron ions and Ai-2 ( Autoinducer 2). | ||
- | + | ==Lactose Induced GFP production== | |
+ | [[Image:GFP_LACTOSE.jpg|850px| GFP Production Model]] | ||
Revision as of 06:07, 4 July 2008
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Introduction
The use of models to describe synthetic biology has its merits. Synthetic biology investigates the use of different biological parts to put together and assemble devices that carry out specific functions. Good mathematical models to describe each part would greatly help not only in the characterization of a part but also facilitate the use of the part by other people when they choose to use the part within their devices or systems.
Simulations based on modeling can give a first insight on how the system would turn out and provide a rough guide of the system’s behaviour.
System
The system can be viewed as two parts. The first part comprises of lactose induced production of colicin E7 and the immunity protein. The second part comprises of a detection mechanism that produces the lysis protein upon the detection of both Iron ions and Ai-2 ( Autoinducer 2).
Lactose Induced GFP production