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Fundamental Limits and Tradeoffs in Autocatalytic Pathways

This paper develops some basic principles to study autocatalytic networks and exploit their structural properties in order to characterize their inherent fundamental limits and tradeoffs. In a dynamical system with autocatalytic structure, the system's output is necessary to catalyze its own pr...

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Published in:arXiv.org 2017-06
Main Authors: Siami, Milad, Nader Motee, Buzi, Gentian, Bamieh, Bassam, Khammash, Mustafa, Doyle, John C
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creator Siami, Milad
Nader Motee
Buzi, Gentian
Bamieh, Bassam
Khammash, Mustafa
Doyle, John C
description This paper develops some basic principles to study autocatalytic networks and exploit their structural properties in order to characterize their inherent fundamental limits and tradeoffs. In a dynamical system with autocatalytic structure, the system's output is necessary to catalyze its own production. We consider a simplified model of Glycolysis pathway as our motivating application. First, the properties of these class of pathways are investigated through a simplified two-state model, which is obtained by lumping all the intermediate reactions into a single intermediate reaction. Then, we generalize our results to autocatalytic pathways that are composed of a chain of enzymatically catalyzed intermediate reactions. We explicitly derive a hard limit on the minimum achievable \(\mathcal L_2\)-gain disturbance attenuation and a hard limit on its minimum required output energy. Finally, we show how these resulting hard limits lead to some fundamental tradeoffs between transient and steady-state behavior of the network and its net production.
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subjects Attenuation
Chemical reactions
Glycolysis
Lumping
Tradeoffs
title Fundamental Limits and Tradeoffs in Autocatalytic Pathways
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