In this video, we cover more detailed descriptions of "stocks", "flows", and "converters" as well as how they are shown in stock-and-flow diagrams and how to annotate them using reasoning from causal loop diagrams (CLDs). Connections to the underlying calculus concepts (derivatives and initial-value integration problems) are also made. We then conclude with a brief introduction of how to draw and simulate stock-and-flow diagrams in Vensim and Insight Maker.
Archive of lectures given as part of SOS 212 (Systems, Dynamics, and Sustainability) at Arizona State University with instructor Theodore (Ted) Pavlic.
Tuesday, February 18, 2020
Lecture D3 - Stock-and-Flow Diagrams in Vensim and Insight Maker (2020-02-18)
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Unfortunately, due to a technical issue, a recording of the first half of this lecture was lost. Consequently, this recording skips through...
-
In this lecture, we define two different types of delays that are frequently used in simulation – fixed delays and smoothing (or averaging)...
-
In this lecture, we continue to add complexity to system dynamics models in Vensim and Insight Maker by introducing two different forms of d...
-
Introduces the course, its structure, and its policies. Also begins to introduce the notion of a "model" and the kinds of system ...
-
In this lecture, we start drawing Causal Loop Diagrams (introduced in the previous lecture) in the System Dynamics Modeling tool Vensim (fro...
-
In this video, we cover more detailed descriptions of "stocks", "flows", and "converters" as well as how they...
-
Further discussion of what is a "model" (in general), highlighting a wide variety of models including those instantiated in the p...
-
In this lecture, we review causal loop diagram (CLD) fundamentals and go through a few examples of building and annotating CLDs. We also go ...
-
Primarily an introduction to using the Vensim PLE software tool to draw causal loop diagrams (CLD's) that are fit to be included in r...
-
In this lecture, we prepare for the final exam and review topics from the whole semester.
No comments:
Post a Comment