Abstract
The solution of complex, real-world problems is based on modelling . A model simplifies the system of interest by abstracting some subset of its observable attributes. This focuses attention on those features of the system relevant to the problem of interest, and excludes others deemed not to be of direct relevance to the problem. The level of detail included in a model thus depends on the problem to be solved—as well as on the problem solver.
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Notes
- 1.
In www.engr.colostste.edu/~dga/mechatronics/definitions.html definitions of Mechatronics are collected from different resources.
- 2.
Interested readers can review web page www.me.utexas.edu/~longoria/paynter/hmp/index.html for more information.
- 3.
More information on the Bond graph method can be found in The Bond Graph Compendium held at http://www.ece.arizona.edu/~cellier/bg.html.
- 4.
More information on symbol manipulations can be found on the Symbolic Mathematical Computation Information Center page at http://www.symbolicnet.mcs.kent.edu.
- 5.
Originally the SABER was product of Analogy, Inc., Beaverton, USA. Currently it is distributed by Synopsys, Inc., http://www.synopys.com.
- 6.
The NETLIB is web based public library repository that can be accessed at http://netlib.org.
- 7.
Lorenz Simulation SA, http://www.lorsim.be.
- 8.
Program BondSim© is available from the author’s web page www.bondsimulation.com.
- 9.
The BondSim supports, for documentation purposes, print of screen images into a file in emf (Enhanced Windows Metafile) format, which is supported by main word or graphic programs including MS Word, Corel Draw, etc.
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Damić, V., Montgomery, J. (2015). Basic Forms of Model Representation. In: Mechatronics by Bond Graphs. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-49004-4_1
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