Understanding Multiple Input-Output Control in Steady State Infusion Rates

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The discussion focuses on understanding multiple input-output control in steady state infusion rates, particularly in relation to a mathematical model represented by matrix G. The steady state values indicate that input 1 corresponds to output 1 and input 2 to output 2, as shown by the identity matrix Lam. However, there is confusion regarding how steady state infusion rates can be zero while still allowing for an increase in cardiac output through infusion. Ultimately, the participant expresses uncertainty about solving the problem despite having arrived at a solution. The key takeaway is the complexity of reconciling steady state conditions with dynamic physiological responses.
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Homework Statement


upload_2015-12-2_12-42-24.png

upload_2015-12-2_12-42-43.png


Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution


(a) I find the steady state values (s=0)
Code:
syms s
k11 = -6;
k12 = 3;
k21 = 12;
k22 = 35;

G = [k11 k12; k21 k22];
Ghat = [k22/(k11*k22-k12*k21) -k12/(k11*k22-k12*k21); -k21/(k11*k22-k12*k21) k11/(k11*k22-k12*k21)];

Lam = G*Ghat
Lam

Lam =

  1  0
  0  1
So I know that input 1 goes with output 1, and input 2 goes with output 2.

(b) I am not sure how I should do this, but I look at steady state values
Code:
G =

  -6  3
  12  35
But I don't really know how steady state infusion rates can be zero, yet you can increase Cardiac output by infusion? I don't understand how to solve this question.
 
I've solved the problem!
 

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