The decision on the fitness for purpose of a simulation should be based on the quantity of interest. However, in general, models are used because there is no complete experimental information available on the quantity of interest, so a direct judgement is not possible. The aim of this article is to put in light this dichotomy, and propose a methodology to decide if a simulation is fit for purpose, based on the experimental data available and an ensemble of simulations. The methodology is illustrated with one example of microscale simulations.
Titolo: | How to choose the best simulation for a specific purpose? |
Autori: | |
Data di pubblicazione: | 2011 |
Abstract: | The decision on the fitness for purpose of a simulation should be based on the quantity of interest. However, in general, models are used because there is no complete experimental information available on the quantity of interest, so a direct judgement is not possible. The aim of this article is to put in light this dichotomy, and propose a methodology to decide if a simulation is fit for purpose, based on the experimental data available and an ensemble of simulations. The methodology is illustrated with one example of microscale simulations. |
Handle: | http://hdl.handle.net/11587/410721 |
ISBN: | 9789608965065 |
Appare nelle tipologie: | Relazione di atto di convegno in volume |
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