Title: Optimization of a Time-discrete Nonlinear Dynamical System From a Problem of Ecology. Analytical and Numerical Approach.
1Optimization of a Time-discrete Nonlinear
Dynamical System From a Problem of Ecology.
Analytical and Numerical Approach.
- Presented by Julie Pavlova
2Overview
- Introduction
- The model
- Numerical results
- Controllability
- The problem of controllability
- An iterative solution
- An application of a gradient method
- Conclusion
31. Introduction
- 1997 - Kyoto Protocol
- was drawn by EU countries to solve most important
ecological problem - One of its mechanisms -
- Joint-Implementation
- intends to strengthen international cooperation
(on reducing CO2)
4Joint-Implementation JI
- 1 step a developed country gives a credit for a
developing country to decrease its pollution
level - 2 step the developing country uses these
investments to realize a certain alternative
energy project and then it will pay back the
credit returning received quotas to the developed
country
5Examples
- Netherlands signed projects of JI with Central
and Eastern European countries - a modernization project of a hydroelectric
facility in Romania - a landfill-gas project at eight different sites
in Slovakia - switch from coal to biomass at a power plant in
Hungary.
62. The Technology- Emission-
Means Model (the TEM model)
7The TEM model i1,...,n -actors -emission
of the i-th actor -technology caused that
emission - financial means actor i
actor j
the non-linear time-discrete
dynamics of the TEM model
technical cooperation
market
8Relationship between financial means and reduced
emissions - reduced emissions of actor i
in percent - financial means of actor i -
describes the effect on the emissions of the i-th
actor if the j-th actor invests money.
9 - budget, upper bounds for the financial
investigation i1,...,n - the memory parameter
which describes the effect of the preceeding
investments - the growth parameter. - implies
that the actor have not reached yet the demanded
value ( -normalized Kyoto level) gt reduction
of in the 2nd equation. - implies that the
emissions are less than the requirements of the
treaty gt will increase in the 2nd equation.
103. Numerical results
Data of the TEM model
11Influence on the emissions
actor 1... actor 2_._._ actor 3_ _ _
12Influence on the financial means
actor 1... actor 2_._._._ actor 3_ _ _ _
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14Influence on the emissions
actor 1... actor 2_._._ actor 3_ _ _
15Influence on the financial means
actor 1... actor 2_._._ actor 3_ _ _
164. Controllability
Consider our model as follows
Simplifying conditions
The fixed points of dynamic system (steady
states, have no time-dependence)
17Regarding the Jacobi-matrix of the right-hand
side for the special case emij(t)emij, where
the economic relationship is const over a long
period, we get
The eigenvalues The fixed points under the
simplifying conditions are not attractive.
185. The problem of controllability
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21Shortly given -initial state of the dynamic
system under consideration , find control
functions (satisfying 5.2) and steer the system
(under conditions 5.3) into the steady state of
uncontrolled system
226. An iterative solution
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267. An application of the gradient method
27Numerical results
Column ltKyotogt means the emission targets
mentioned in Kyoto Protocol.
28It shows that the insertion of the calculated
parameters might be successful.
298. Conclusion
Kyoto Protocol demands for reductions in
greenhouse gas emissions by the industrialized
countries. On the other hand, developing
countries are expanding their energy consumptions
that leads to increasing levels of greenhouse gas
emissions. The preparation of an optimal
management tool requires the possibility to
identify, assess and compare several
technological options. For that reason the
mathematical TEM model was elaborated. Control
parameters have to be determined iteratively
according to negotiation process.
30Thanks For Your Attention!