ABSTRACT
Discrete
Event System Specification (DEVS) formalism is a Modeling and Simulation
(M&S) framework that provides a means of specifying systems. It separates a
model from its simulator. The former describes the structure and the behavior
of a system, while the later generates the trajectories of these descriptions.
P-DEVS (Parallel DEVS) is the version of DEVS that allows one to express at the
modelling level, the parallelism present in a system. Though the algorithm is well
defined, its implementation remains challenging. This thesis presents
implementations of the Parallel DEVS simulation algorithm developed as
simulation engines. This work proposes the classification of the algorithms
that exists based on implementation approach. Our goals include the
implementation of the algorithms, benchmarking and analysis. The
implementations are classified as Object Oriented based approach (OOP) that
uses OOP paradigm to be realized, process based approach that uses threads of
execution for realization and hybrid simulators that uses a mix of the
paradigms to be realized.
1 INTRODUCTION
Complex
Information Technology (IT) based business, engineering, and military systems
are at the root of this century's global challenges of economy, climate and
energy. We are used to building such systems directly in the real world and
letting use and Mother Nature tell us how good they are. However, it is getting
increasingly dangerous, costly, risky, or even unethical to do so. Building a
model of the system and testing within a virtual space is more and more the
only workable alternative where by "virtual" we include a wide range
of representations of the eventual fielded reality including models wholly
within a single computer, network distributed emulations, physically analogous
and immersive environments. Modeling and Simulation (M&S) supply the basis
for such environments. Computer based modeling refers to the construction of such
environments while computer simulation connotes the experimentation using them
to study alternative designs and architectures. Introduced in the last century
as a rigorous systems-theory basis for discrete event modeling and simulation,
the DEVS (Discrete Event System Specification) formalism[1][2] has become an engine
for advances in M&S technology and the support of “build and test in
virtual reality”.
Department: Computer Science (M.Sc Thesis)
Format: MS Word
Chapters: 1 - 5, Preliminary Pages, Abstract, References, Appendix.
No. of Pages: 71
Price: 20,000 NGN
In Stock
Our Customers are Happy!!!
No comments:
Post a Comment
Add Comment