I did my data all over again on Friday and started my EDTA at 40, 80, 120, 160, 200. Ran the simulation 10 times with different EDTA amounts, plotted and graphed in excel. This actually worked 100 times better than … Continue reading →

  I want to create an agent that is changing the color from brown to purple when the clock is between 200 and 300. It seems like there is something wrong with my code and it doesn’t change the color..

This week I took more data for a second graph in Excel and a t-test. I also wrote my paper. Maybe I can have you review it with me this week?

Left to Right: Chinook, Chinook/Whales, Chinook/Whales/Parasite, Chinook/Whales/Parasite/Urchins Last week I did a lot of re-balancing of the initial spawn numbers, movement, energy gain per food, reproduction needs etc… and the results of the balancing are the images above. I like … Continue reading →

This week, I implemented a second condition that allows sick/sterile agents to rarely become fertile. This runs on a seasonal system, with the second condition only becoming apparent during the summer months. For next week, I plan to work on … Continue reading →

The graph above shows the results I obtained when I ran my simulation ranging from 1-10 clinics in the population. I noticed that the number of females that prevented the transmission of HIV to the fetus increased quite significantly as … Continue reading →

I think I have everything all set. My plan for next week is to take data and note the average time when any of the preys first gets wiped out completely in the presence of four lands and then two lands … Continue reading →

This week we plan to fix the T cells so that when they collide with an infected cell there is a chance that more T cells will be produced. This way, when the virus comes around the second time the … Continue reading →

Today we added the data boxes for the avg number of cells and the total cell count. This provides us with accurate numbers for when we change the probabilities throughout our simulation. Instead of eyeballing the numbers, we can now … Continue reading →

Coding wise, I think I am actually good. Howeverrrrrr I am debating if I should include oxygen on my graph. If I do, it makes for quite a mess graph. The picture I included is just the start of the simulation … Continue reading →