Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Conceptual Modeling for Simulation Part 1: Definition &…
Conceptual Modeling
for
Simulation
Part 1:
Definition & Requirements
Link Title
Introduction
Requirements
CM
Utility
feasibility
Validity
Credibility
Scope
DES for modeling operating systems
Configuration
Resources
Goods / Services
DES for operations systems
Service
supply
Transport
Manufacture
Roles
CS study
Client
Problem owner
Recipients of results
Modeller
Domain Expert
Provide
Data / Info
for the project
Objectives
Meaning of CM
Connecting RW Example
with Simulation model
Requirements
CM
Providing Definition
CM
Discussing the Need
to develop the simplest model
Discussing the Need
of CM for CS
CS model
Design
Data Requirement
CS model Development speed
Validity of the model
Speed of experimentation
Confidence
CS model results
Issue of CM
Appropriate simplification of reality
CM Literature
Ad hoc approach
Most difficult
Least Understood
Refining & life cycle
Ford
Consultancy
Problem:
Scheduling
Assemble
Quickly
Assemble
Accurately
Engine
assembly line
3 main assembly lines
Over 100 Operations
Line A
Loading engine blocks
Head Line
Assembly
Line B
Hot test facility
Final Dress area
Cause:
Sequence
Sol Approach
Detail modeling
Specific areas
Alternative Production schedules
Based on reasons
Refrain from
Unnecessary modeling / Simplify
Simulation Experiments
About CM
Hypothetical complete explanation of reality
Refining life cycle
Abstracting a system
Independent from software design
Influence
Schematic
