No.: 507074/507075, Semester: 8. S[860], Type: Lecture/Practical, Hours/Week: 2 L / 1 P
Lecturer
Ernst Stadlober / Ernst Stadlober
Status of the Course
Optional course of Technical Mathematics
Aims and objectives
Introduction to simulation methodology for problems in both mathematical
statistics and systems simulation. To learn about the analysis of simulation
output data.
Teaching method
Presentation of ideas on crude and sophisticated simulation stressing
the strong interaction of applied mathematics, statistics and computing.
Assignments are given to analyse small simulation models with computer
aid (Maple, Matlab, Mathematica).
Contents
Modelling of Simple Stochastic Systems, Crude Simulation, Generation of
Uniform Random Numbers, Random Variate Generation, Numerical and Graphical
Description of Univariate Samples, Multifactorial Simulations with Case Studies,
Bivariate Random Variables, Variance Reduction.
Pre-requisites
Probability Theory, Mathematical Statistics and Computational Statistics.
Teaching aids
Fishman, G. (1996), Monte Carlo, Concepts, Algorithms, and Applications,
Springer, New York.
Fischman, g. (2001), Discrete Event Simulation, Modeling Programming, and Analysis, Springer, New York.
Lewis, P.A. and Orav, E.J. (1989), Simulation Methodology for Statisticians,
Operations Analysts and Engineers, Wadsworth, Pacific Grove.
Ripley B.D. (1987): Stochastic Simulation, J. Wiley, New York.
Examination method
L: oral , P: case studies including written reports and oral
presentations
There are 4 homeworks with 6 problems
each. Each student should solve at least 8 problems.
The homeworks may be presented and discussed at the following days:
Homework_1 | Wednesday, April 17, 9.00 - 10.30 | Room 407, Steyrergasse 17/IV |
Homework_2 | Wednesday, May 15, 9.00 - 10.30 | Room 407, Steyrergasse 17/IV |
Homework_3 | Wednesday, June 5, 9.00 - 10.30 | Room 407, Steyrergasse 17/IV |
Homework_4 | Wednesday, June 26, 9.00 - 10.30 | Room 407, Steyrergasse 17/IV |