ABSTRACT

Basic approaches to discrete simulation have been process simulation languages (e.g., GPSS) and event-scheduling type (e.g., SIMSCRIPT). The trade-offs are that event-scheduling languages offer more modeling flexibility and process-oriented languages are more intuitive to the user. With these considerations in mind, authors David Elizandro and Hamd

chapter 1|8 pages

Introduction to Modeling

chapter 2|30 pages

Basic Queuing Models

chapter 3|6 pages

Simulation Modeling

chapter 4|20 pages

Probability and Statistics in Simulation

chapter 5|28 pages

Elements of Discrete Simulation

chapter 7|10 pages

Overview of DEEDS

chapter 8|8 pages

DEEDS Network Representation

chapter 9|18 pages

VBA Programming

chapter 10|22 pages

User Interface

chapter 11|40 pages

Modeling Procedures

chapter 12|18 pages

Simulation Output

chapter 13|10 pages

Analysis of Simulation Results

chapter 14|8 pages

Model Visualization

chapter 15|18 pages

Modeling Special E‹ects

chapter 16|18 pages

Advanced Routing Techniques

chapter 17|12 pages

Simulation Project Management

chapter 18|22 pages

Facilities Layout Models

chapter 19|20 pages

Material-Handling Models

chapter 20|14 pages

Inventory Control Models

chapter 21|20 pages

Scheduling Models

chapter 22|14 pages

Maintenance and Reliability Models

chapter 23|12 pages

Quality Control Models

chapter 24|30 pages

Supply Chain Models

chapter 25|16 pages

Analysis of Large Scale Models