Search for dissertations about: "Parallel discrete event simulation"
Found 5 swedish dissertations containing the words Parallel discrete event simulation.
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1. Synchronization Techniques in Parallel Discrete Event Simulation
Abstract : Discrete event simulation is an important tool for evaluating system models in many fields of science and engineering. To improve the performance of large-scale discrete event simulations, several techniques to parallelize discrete event simulation have been developed. READ MORE
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2. Parallelism in Event-Based Computations with Applications in Biology
Abstract : Event-based models find frequent usage in fields such as computational physics and biology as they may contain both continuous and discrete state variables and may incorporate both deterministic and stochastic state transitions. If the state transitions are stochastic, computer-generated random numbers are used to obtain the model solution. READ MORE
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3. A real-time simulation-based optimisation environment for industrial scheduling
Abstract : In order to cope with the challenges in industry today, such as changes in product diversity and production volume, manufacturing companies are forced to react more flexibly and swiftly. Furthermore, in order for them to survive in an ever-changing market, they also need to be highly competitive by achieving near optimal efficiency in their operations. READ MORE
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4. Evaluating Fast and Efficient Modeling Methods for Simulation-Based Optimization
Abstract : As the industry in general, and the automotive industry in particular, is transforming -- due to new technologies and changes in market demands through electrification, digitalization, and globalization -- maintaining a competitive edge will require better predictions. Better predictions of production performance allows companies to capitalize on opportunities, avoid costly mistakes, and be proactive about change. READ MORE
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5. Methods and Tools in Supervisory Control Theory: Operator Aspects, Computational Efficiency, and Applications
Abstract : This thesis presents a tool together with efficient algorithms for verification and synthesis of discrete-event supervisors that might share responsibilities with human operators. It is also shown how the supervisory control theory can be used to solve resource allocation problems for flexible manufacturing systems. READ MORE