The three basic process type models in simulations

Flowchart to address learner needs for a positive teaching and learning environment.

This is a model developed with Sarah's and Duncan's help on the 16/5/2017

WIP AnyLogic Hybrid Model methods and examples taken from Nate Osgood's Bootcamps around 2017

A system explaining a water bucket with inflow and outflow and a hole appearing at point x in time. Due to the nature of the hole or particles in the water, the flow rate through the hole is affected. Using sensitivity testing, a view is shown how the bucket of water and flows respond over multiple runs.

This is a model developed with Sarah's and Duncan's help on the 16/5/2017

Show how store and conveyor stocks are different and how to reference them.

Tutorabc is an online website, mostly running in Japan and China with consultants from all around the world.

This is a model developed with Sarah's and Duncan's help on the 16/5/2017

ONE version of Success to the Successful in which equally productive persons/groups/processes gain shares of a per-period allocation of resources based on their respective performance. Differences in INITIAL allocation can lead to larger and larger gaps in performance and, therefore, next-period allocation.

Use to explore how initial inequality can exacerbate inequality. Adjust the "Gains" flow to explore how inequality itself can become a drag on overall productivity (will need additional primitives).

ONE version of misnamed "Tragedy of the Commons" in which an open-access resources is overexploited by individuals maximizing their respective short-term gains from its use. The delay in the impact of individual activities leads to overshoot of carrying capacity.

WIP AnyLogic Hybrid Model methods and examples taken from Nate Osgood's Bootcamps around 2017

ONE version of Success to the Successful in which equally productive persons/groups/processes gain shares of a per-period allocation of resources based on their respective performance. Differences in INITIAL allocation can lead to larger and larger gaps in performance and, therefore, next-period allocation.

Use to explore how initial inequality can exacerbate inequality. Adjust the "Gains" flow to explore how inequality itself can become a drag on overall productivity (will need additional primitives).