Results (
English) 3:
[Copy]Copied!
Simulation
simulation (simulations) method, which allows to build models that describe processes as well as they would take place in reality.Such a model can be "lose" in time as well as for one test, so many of them and the setpoint. The results will be determined by the nature of the random processes.Based on these data it is possible to obtain sufficient stable statistics.
simulation is a method study, in which hexagonal system is replaced by a model,With sufficient accuracy describing a real system, with which experiments have been made with a view to obtaining information on the system.Experiment with the model is referred to as simulation (simulation is gaining insight into phenomena, without resorting to the experiments on the real object) .
Simulation - this is a private case mathematical modeling. There is a class objects, for which, for a variety of reasons have not developed analytical models,Techniques have been developed or are not received by the model. In this case, the analytical model is replaced by a simulator or simulation model.
Simulation modeling is sometimes referred to as a private numerical solutions formulated tasks on the basis of analytical decision-making or using the numerical methods.
CBA - researcher, mathematical description of the site, which can be used for experimentation on the computer in order to design, analysis, and evaluation of the operation of the facility.
The minimising modeling resort, when:
- expensive or impossible to experiment on the real object;
- it is not possible to construct an analytical model: in the system there is a time, causal connection, consequence,Non-linearity, stochastic (random) variables;
- you must simulate the behavior of the system in time.
The simulation consists in playing behavior of the imaged system on the basis of the results of analysis of the most significant relationships between its elements or, in other words - theThe imaged subject area for the various experiments.
Being translated, please wait..
