calorifier (kÉËlÉrÉªËfaÉªÉ). 1  a water tank fitted with a coil, or coils, that can be heated in order to heat the water â â  The pressurised water supply is cold only: a calorifier is available at extra cost. Usage examples. 2  Trends. 3  a water tank fitted with a coil, or coils, that can be heated in order to heat the water â â  The pressurised water supply is cold only: a calorifier is available at extra cost.
In ecology, a population consists of all the organisms of a particular species living in a given area. For instance, we could say that a population of humans lives in New York City, and that another population of humans lives in Gross.
Population models are used to determine maximum harvest for agriculturists, to understand the dynamics of biological invasions, and for environmental conservation. Population models are also used to understand the spread of parasites, viruses, and disease. Another way populations models are useful are when species become endangered. Population models can track the fragile species and work and curb the decline. History. Late 18th-century biologists began to develop techniques in population modeling in order to understand dynamics of growing and shrinking ball populations of living organisms.