Stiffness analysis of cardiac cell models: implications on real-time heart simulation
Speakers
Details
The electrophysiology in a cardiac cell can be modelled as a system of ordinary differential equations. The efficient solution of these systems is important because they must be solved billions of times as sub-problems of organ-level simulations. The wide variety of existing cardiac cell models encompasses many different properties, including the complexity of the model and the degree of stiffness. In this talk, I discuss the stiffness properties of a range of cardiac cell models and discuss the implications for their numerical solution. This analysis allows us to select or design numerical methods that are highly effective and hence move us a step closer to real-time heart simulation.
Additional Information
Location: Calgary Place Tower 1 (330 5th Avenue SW), Room 1106
Sign-up Deadline: November 17, 2011
Dr. Raymond Spiteri, Department of Computer Science, University of Saskatchewan
The Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences is grateful for the support of Shell Canada Limited, Alberta Advanced Education and Technology, and the University of Calgary for their support of this series of lectures.
This is a Past Event
Event Type
Industrial, Lunchbox Lecture
Date
November 22, 2011
Time
-
Location