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HIERARCHAL INDUCTIVE PROCESS MODELING AND ANALYSIS ...

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When t → ∞ we get the following,<br />

0 ≤ N(t) ≤ a 19 (13)<br />

This result tells us that the Nitrate concentration in this model will not exceed<br />

the value of parameter 19 which is the Nitrate average deep concentration. (12) also<br />

tells us that the maximum rate of decline of Nitrate will be that of Parameter 20<br />

which represents the Nitrate maximum mixing rate. This means that the accuracy<br />

of the Nitrate concentration is extremely dependent on how well the parameters are<br />

selected. Since Iron has the same equation structures, the same analysis applies:<br />

dF<br />

dt = [<br />

(a 21 − N)<br />

−<br />

[<br />

P<br />

(a 8 12.0107)<br />

a<br />

{ }}<br />

22<br />

{ ]<br />

E T H2 O<br />

a<br />

max<br />

− E T H2 O(t)<br />

22<br />

E T H2 O max<br />

− E T H2 O min<br />

[<br />

]<br />

(1 − E ice (t))a 0 e (0.06933∗E T H 2 O(t))<br />

M(t) +<br />

]<br />

a 15 D<br />

(a 8 12.0107)<br />

Using the same method as Nitrate the upper found for Iron is<br />

F u (t) = a 21 + Q u e −a 22t<br />

where Q u = F 0 − a 21 ,<br />

Summarizing the bounds we get,<br />

0 ≤ F (t) ≤ a 21 + Q u e −a 22t<br />

(14)<br />

When t → ∞ we get it to be,<br />

∴ 0 ≤ F (t) ≤ a 21 (15)<br />

42

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