SEIR {SimInf} | R Documentation |
Create an SEIR model
Description
Create an SEIR model to be used by the simulation framework.
Usage
SEIR(u0, tspan, events = NULL, beta = NULL, epsilon = NULL, gamma = NULL)
Arguments
u0 |
A |
tspan |
A vector (length >= 1) of increasing time points
where the state of each node is to be returned. Can be either
an |
events |
a |
beta |
A numeric vector with the transmission rate from
susceptible to infected where each node can have a different
beta value. The vector must have length 1 or |
epsilon |
A numeric vector with the incubation rate from
exposed to infected where each node can have a different
epsilon value. The vector must have length 1 or
|
gamma |
A numeric vector with the recovery rate from infected
to recovered where each node can have a different gamma
value. The vector must have length 1 or |
Details
The SEIR model contains four compartments; number of susceptible (S), number of exposed (E) (those who have been infected but are not yet infectious), number of infectious (I), and number of recovered (R). Moreover, it has three state transitions,
S \stackrel{\beta S I / N}{\longrightarrow} E
E \stackrel{\epsilon E}{\longrightarrow} I
I \stackrel{\gamma I}{\longrightarrow} R
where \beta
is the transmission rate, \epsilon
is the
incubation rate, \gamma
is the recovery rate, and
N=S+E+I+R
.
The argument u0
must be a data.frame
with one row for
each node with the following columns:
- S
The number of sucsceptible in each node
- E
The number of exposed in each node
- I
The number of infected in each node
- R
The number of recovered in each node
Value
A SimInf_model
of class SEIR
Examples
## Create a SEIR model object.
model <- SEIR(u0 = data.frame(S = 99, E = 0, I = 1, R = 0),
tspan = 1:100,
beta = 0.16,
epsilon = 0.25,
gamma = 0.077)
## Run the SEIR model and plot the result.
set.seed(3)
result <- run(model)
plot(result)