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Hello,
is it possible to trigger a reaction at some timepoint t? So up until timepoint t and right after timepoint t the reaction should be "inactive" (so in other words the reaction rate should be 0).
The target can only be a species not a reaction.
I would be happy for suggestions.
Best Celvic
Pedro Mendes
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Dec 2, 2022, 10:29:44 AM12/2/22
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Hi Celvic,
you cannot have reactions as targets but you can have reaction rate
constants as targets. The best way to achieve what you seek is to set a
rate constant to zero and then set it to 1 at the event. You can do this
by multiplying the entire rate equation by such a rate constant. For
example for Michaelis-Menten you can do the following:
active*(Vmax*S/(Km+S))
if the rate constant "active" is set to 0 then the reaction does not
happen. When it is set to 1 then the reaction proceeds with
Michaelis-Menten kinetics.
--
Pedro Mendes, PhD
Professor and Director
Richard D. Berlin Center for Cell Analysis and Modeling
University of Connecticut School of Medicine
group website: http://www.comp-sys-bio.org
Hoops, Stefan (sh9cq)
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Dec 2, 2022, 11:18:05 AM12/2/22
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Hello Celvic,
Pedro explained how it can be done. I just like to point out if a
reaction is only active at a single time point T than it is actually
never active at all. You need to have the reaction active for a period
[T1, T2]
Thanks,
Stefan
--
Stefan Hoops, Ph.D.
Research Associate Professor
Biocomplexity Institute & Initiative
University of Virginia
995 Research Park Boulevard
Charlottesville, VA 22911