As figure 3.3 shows, there are now two parameters
and
arranged along different time points. It is known that the change of the parameter
between two successive time points (t, t+1) is depending from the values of the parameter
. Therefore one can hypothesize a dependency between these two parameters as follows (cf. figure 3.4):
One connects the parameter
and the parameter
with their values at time
with a new box. The attached label (name, ID)
is arbitrary. The box shall represent the assumed connection. From the box leads another arrow again into the parameter
, but now this is the parameter
with the value at time point
. In mathematics one can translate this drawing of a simple dependency into the expression of a mapping (function) as follows:
Gerd Doeben-Henisch 2009-12-09