AbstractContemporary sciences use a wide and diverse range of computational simulations, including in the areas of aeronautics, chemistry, bioinformatics, social sciences, AI, the physics of elementary particles and most other scientific fields. A simulation is a mathematical model that describes or creates computationally a system process. Simulations are our best cognitive representation of complex reality, that is, our deepest conception of what reality is. In this paper we defend that a simulation is equivalent epistemologically and ontologically with all other types of cognitive models of elements of reality. Therefore, simulations cannot be considered secondary nor weak instruments to approach to the reality analysis
The aim of this paper is to grasp the relevant distinctions between various ways in which models and...
This thesis explores the epistemological problems concerning computer simulations. It first gives so...
It is sometimes said that simulation can serve as epistemic substitute for experimentation. Such a c...
AbstractContemporary sciences use a wide and diverse range of computational simulations, including i...
Is simulation some new kind of science? We argue that instead simulation fits smoothly into existing...
Computers and simulations represent an undeniable aspect of daily scientific life, the use of simul...
Computer simulations are an exciting tool that plays important roles in many scientific disciplines....
Many philosophical accounts of scientific models fail to distinguish between a simulation model and ...
Computers and simulations represent an undeniable aspect of daily scientific life, the use of simula...
Simulation as an epistemic tool between theory and practice: A Comparison of the Relationship betwee...
Simulation is a powerful method in science and engineering. However, simulation is an umbrella term,...
Computer simulations are widely used in current scientific practice, as a tool to obtain information...
Computer simulations are an exciting tool that plays important roles in many scientific disciplines....
Simulation techniques, especially those implemented on a computer, are frequently employed in natura...
In an increasingly complex world, the science of complex systems is well-positioned to provide epist...
The aim of this paper is to grasp the relevant distinctions between various ways in which models and...
This thesis explores the epistemological problems concerning computer simulations. It first gives so...
It is sometimes said that simulation can serve as epistemic substitute for experimentation. Such a c...
AbstractContemporary sciences use a wide and diverse range of computational simulations, including i...
Is simulation some new kind of science? We argue that instead simulation fits smoothly into existing...
Computers and simulations represent an undeniable aspect of daily scientific life, the use of simul...
Computer simulations are an exciting tool that plays important roles in many scientific disciplines....
Many philosophical accounts of scientific models fail to distinguish between a simulation model and ...
Computers and simulations represent an undeniable aspect of daily scientific life, the use of simula...
Simulation as an epistemic tool between theory and practice: A Comparison of the Relationship betwee...
Simulation is a powerful method in science and engineering. However, simulation is an umbrella term,...
Computer simulations are widely used in current scientific practice, as a tool to obtain information...
Computer simulations are an exciting tool that plays important roles in many scientific disciplines....
Simulation techniques, especially those implemented on a computer, are frequently employed in natura...
In an increasingly complex world, the science of complex systems is well-positioned to provide epist...
The aim of this paper is to grasp the relevant distinctions between various ways in which models and...
This thesis explores the epistemological problems concerning computer simulations. It first gives so...
It is sometimes said that simulation can serve as epistemic substitute for experimentation. Such a c...