This document introduces a group presenting on simulation modeling. It lists the group members and their student IDs. The presentation topic is introduced as simulation, modeling, its applications, advantages, and disadvantages. Simulation is defined as executing a model represented by a computer program that provides information about the system being investigated based on a set of assumptions. The document provides some historical background on the growth of simulation and its applications. Examples of simulation applications are discussed in various fields like engineering, manufacturing, military, weather forecasting, and more. The simulation process and some example models are described. Advantages and disadvantages of simulation are also summarized.
Welcome message and introduction of group members; presentation overview including topics like simulation, modeling, and their advantages and disadvantages.
Definition of simulation with historical insights; early perceptions of simulation complexities from the 1960s.
Development of computer simulation alongside technology; outlining stages of simulating a system from definition to documentation.
Applications of simulation in fields like architecture, weather forecasting, and military; examples of systems being analyzed like manufacturing and military.
Discussion on simulating physical phenomena like temperature and fire spread; predictions in weather forecasting and storm simulations.
Simulations for ship design, earthquake impact studies, and traffic safety; exploring stability and design metrics through simulations.
Use of flight simulators for pilot training; discussion on the benefits of simulations in real-life skill development.
Components of game engines in simulations; defining city sections and visualizing outputs while focusing on inter-networking.
Advantages of simulation in exploring new policies and designs while offering insights into internal system interactions.
Discussing the main challenges in simulation including costs and interpretative difficulties; understanding different types of models.
Final thank you note to the audience, concluding the presentation on simulation and its applications.
DEFINITION OF SIMULATION
•Simulation is the execution of a model that is represented by
a computer program that given information about the system
being investigation.
• Simulation is the set of assumption.
5.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OFSIMULATION
• In October 1961 IBM presented the "Gordon simulator" to norden SDC (systems design
company). In December 1961 Geoffrey gorden presented his paper at the fall joint computer
conference on a general purpose systems simulator (GPSS)
• In 1969 third conference on the application of simulation was held in December in los angeles.
Two common fears of simulation in early 80s were :
• Simulation is extremely complicated, so only experts can use it.
• Simulation takes forever because of programming and debugging.
6.
• Computer simulationdeveloped hand-in-hand with the rapid growth of the computer.
GROWTH RATE OF SIMULATION APP
Slide 11
EXAMPLES OFAPPLICATION
• Models of an intel 8086 CPU and DSP processors (voip).
• Simple digital systems (vending machine, alarm clock, plant
controller, robot path finder). Interpreter of VHDL and nvhdl
• Simple military systems: radar, unmanned vehicles, cc-130
loads monitoring system, static target seeker, mine seeker.
• Computer communication: routing protocols for lans, ip6,
client/server models, simple protocols.
• Physical: excitable media, particle collision, flow injection.
• Geographical/ecological : fire spread, plant growth,
watershed formation, erosion, ant foraging.
• Biosystems: mythocondria, heart tissue, bacteria spread.
12.
APPLICATIONS
Designing and analyzingmanufacturing systems
Evaluating H/W and S/W requirements for a computer system
Evaluating a new military weapons system or tactics
Determining ordering policies for an inventory system
Designing communications systems and message protocols for them
Designing and operating transportation facilities such as freeways, airports, subways, or ports
Evaluating designs for service organizations such as hospitals, post offices, or fast-food restaurants
Analyzing financial or economic systems
Manufacturing facility
Bank operation
Airport operations (passengers, security, planes, crews, baggage
Transportation/logistics/distribution operation
Hospital facilities (emergency room, operating room, admissions)
Computer network
Business process (insurance office)
Criminal justice system
Emergency-response system
Slide 16
Initial After1.5 hr After 4 hrs
Temperature
Bacteria
concentration
Vibrio Parahaemolyticus bacteria
17.
Slide 17
Sources offood
Ants seeking food
Ants returning to nest
Ants found pheromone path
Ants following pheromone paths
t=1 t=2 t=3 t=4
18.
WEATHER FORECASTING
18
• Computersimulation of weather forecasting can be used to predict storms
• The wind, rain pattern and temperatures e.T.C for the whole planet are simulated
using very powerful computers.
19.
SIMULATION OF ASTORM
A 48 hours simulation of storm by weather and research model.
19
ARCHITECTURE
21
• Design stabilityof buildings are checked by simulation of earth quake through
simulation software
• Bridges are also simulated to check how much load they can resist, and what
improvement can be made
Application of Computer
Simulation
AERONAUTICS
25
• Trainee pilotshave many hours of lesson in flight simulators before being
allowed to fly an airplanes.
• These simulators provide realistic flying situation like storms, engine failure…
• This experience help them to tackle such situation in real, as they have gained a
bit experience.
Application of Computer
Simulation
CREATING THE VIRTUALWORLD
•Game engine--a software system within which games can be
created
•Following functionality provided by tools of a game engine:
• A rendering engine for graphics
• A physics engine to provide a collision detection
system and dynamics simulation
• A sound-generating component
27
28.
Slide 28
A WATERSHEDMODEL
Surface vegetation
Rain
Waterl(t)
Effective water
le(t)
Acumulated water
Ac(t)
Excedent water
flowingto neighbor
landslvs(t)
Land absortion
water f(t)
Water received
byfrom the
neighbors
lve(t)
WSHED - Topology - Time 0 95-100
90-95
85-90
80-85
75-80
70-75
65-70
60-65
55-60
50-55
45-50
40-45
35-40
30-35
25-30
20-25
WSHED - Quantum Hys 1.0 - After 10' 95-100
90-95
85-90
80-85
75-80
70-75
65-70
60-65
55-60
50-55
45-50
40-45
35-40
30-35
25-30
20-25
OPERATION PROCEDURES
• Newpolices, operating procedures, decision rules,
information flows, organizational procedures, and so on can
be explored without disrupting ongoing operations of the real
system.
33.
HARDWARE DESIGNS
• Newhardware designs, physical
layouts, transportation systems,
and so on, can be tested without
committing resources for their
acquisition.
ADVANTAGES OF SIMULATION
34.
INTERNAL TEST
• Insightcan be obtained about the interaction of variables.
• Can be used to study complex systems that would
otherwise be difficult to investigate.
ADVANTAGES OF SIMULATION
35.
INVESTIGATING
Can be usedto compress a time frame, a simulation model run
on a computer system can be used to investigate quickly the
effects of a change in a real life situation that take place over
several years.
Can be used in engineering and product design to investigate
the effect of changes without producing a physical prototype.
ADVANTAGES OF SIMULATION
36.
MAIN DISADVANTAGES OFSIMULATION
EXPENSIVE TO BUILD A SIMULATION MODEL.
EXPENSIVE TO CONDUCT SIMULATION.
SOMETIMES IT IS DIFFICULT TO INTERPRET THE SIMULATION
RESULTS.
MODEL TYPES
Two typeof model:
1. Mathematical model
2. Physical model.
Mathematical model: mathematical model uses
mathematical notation and mathematical equation.
40.
Static and dynamicmodel
Static: Monte carlo represents a
system snapshort at a particular
point in time.
Dynamic: represents systems as they
change over time.