Scope of physics-based simulation artefacts

Fuente: arXiv
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Main Authors: Horsch, Martin Thomas, Machot, Fadi Al, Vrabec, Jadran
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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author Horsch, Martin Thomas
Machot, Fadi Al
Vrabec, Jadran
author_facet Horsch, Martin Thomas
Machot, Fadi Al
Vrabec, Jadran
contents Data and metadata documentation requirements for explainable-AI-ready (XAIR) models and data in physics-based simulation technology are discussed by analysing different perspectives from the literature on two core aspects: First, the scope of the simulation; this category is taken to include subject matter, the objective with which the simulation is conducted, and the object of reference, i.e., the simulated physical system or process. Second, the artefacts that need to be documented in order to make data and models XAIR, and modelling and simulation workflows explainable; two CEN workshop agreements, MODA and ModGra, are compared for this purpose. As a result, minimum requirements for an ontologization of the scope of simulation artefacts are formulated, and the object-objective abstractness diagram is proposed as a tool for visualizing the landscape of use cases for physics-based simulation.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2412_06077
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Scope of physics-based simulation artefacts
Horsch, Martin Thomas
Machot, Fadi Al
Vrabec, Jadran
Computational Physics
Data and metadata documentation requirements for explainable-AI-ready (XAIR) models and data in physics-based simulation technology are discussed by analysing different perspectives from the literature on two core aspects: First, the scope of the simulation; this category is taken to include subject matter, the objective with which the simulation is conducted, and the object of reference, i.e., the simulated physical system or process. Second, the artefacts that need to be documented in order to make data and models XAIR, and modelling and simulation workflows explainable; two CEN workshop agreements, MODA and ModGra, are compared for this purpose. As a result, minimum requirements for an ontologization of the scope of simulation artefacts are formulated, and the object-objective abstractness diagram is proposed as a tool for visualizing the landscape of use cases for physics-based simulation.
title Scope of physics-based simulation artefacts
topic Computational Physics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2412.06077