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Title: Continuity and Change Activity Are Fundamentally Related In DEVS Simulation of Continuous Systems Be


1
Continuity and Change (Activity) Are
Fundamentally Related In DEVS Simulation of
Continuous SystemsBernard P. Zeigler
  • Arizona Center for Integrative Modeling and
    Simulation(ACIMS)
  •         University of ArizonaTucson, Arizona
    85721, USAzeigler_at_ece.arizona.eduwww.acims.arizo
    na.edu

2
Outline
  • Review DEVS Framework for MS
  • Brief History of Activity Concept Development
  • Summary of Recent Results
  • Theory of Event Sets Basis for Activity Theory
  • Conclusions and Implications

3
Synopsis
  • A continuous curve can be represented by a
    sequence of finite events sets whose points get
    closer together at just the right rate
  • We can measure the amount of change in such a
    continuous curve this is its activity
  • The activity divided by the largest change in an
    event set gives the size of this sets most
    economical representation
  • DEVS quantization can achieve this optimal
    representation

4
DEVS Background
  • DEVS Discrete Event System Specification
  • Based on formal MS framework
  • Derived from mathematical dynamical system
    theory
  • Supports hierarchical, modular composition
  • Object oriented implementation
  • Supports discrete and continuous paradigms
  • Exploits efficient parallel and distributed
    simulation techniques

5
DEVS Hierarchical Modular Composition
  • Atomic lowest level model, contains structural
    dynamics -- model level modularity

Coupled composed of one or more atomic and/or
coupled models
Hierarchical construction
coupling
6
DEVS Theoretical Properties
  • Closure Under Coupling
  • Universality for Discrete Event Systems
  • Representation of Continuous Systems
  • quantization integrator approximation
  • pulse representation of wave equations
  • Simulator Correctness, Efficiency

7
DEVS Expressability
Coupled Models
Atomic Models
Partial Differential Equations
can be components in a coupled model
Ordinary Differential Equation Models
Processing/ Queuing/ Coordinating
Networks, Collaborations
Physical Space
Spiking Neuron Networks
Spiking Neuron Models
Processing Networks
Petri Net Models
n-Dim Cell Space
Discrete Time/ StateChart Models
Stochastic Models
Cellular Automata
Quantized Integrator Models
Self Organized Criticality Models
Fuzzy Logic Models
Reactive Agent Models
Multi Agent Systems
8
Activity Theory unifies continuous and discrete
paradigms
DEVS can represents all decision making and
continuous dynamic elements
Heterogeneous activity in time and space
Quantization allows DEVS to naturally focus
computing resources on high activity regions
DEVS concentrates its computational resources at
the regions of high activity. While DEVS uses
smaller time advance (similar to time step in
DTSS) in regions of high activity. DTSS uses the
same time step regardless of the activity.
9
Mapping Ordinary Differential Equation Systems
into DEVS Quantized Integration
DEVS Integrator
DEVS instantaneous function
Theory of Modeling and Simulation, 2nd Edition,
Bernard P. Zeigler , Herbert Praehofer , Tag Gon
Kim , Academic Press, 2000.
10
PDE Stability Requirements
  • Courant Condition requires smaller time step for
    smaller grid spacing for partial differential
    equation solution
  • This is a necessary stability condition for
    discrete time methods but not for quantized state
    methods

Ernesto Kofman, Discrete Event Based Simulation
and Control of Hybrid Systems, Ph.D.
Dissertation Faculty of Exact Sciences, National
University of Rosario, Argentina
11
Activity a characteristic of continuous
functions
b
Threshold Crossings Activity/quantum
a
Activity b-a
Activity(0,T)
12
DEVS Transitions Threshold Crossings

R. Jammalamadaka,, Activity Characterization of
Spatial Models Application to the Discrete
Event Solution of Partial Differential
Equations, M.S. Thesis Fall 2003, Electrical
and Computer Engineering Dept., University of
Arizona
13
Activity Calculations for 1-D Diffusion
This shows that the activity per cell in all the
three cases goes to a constant as N (number of
cells) tends to infinity.
14
DEVS Efficiency Advantage where Activity is
Heterogeneous in Time and Space
15
Ratio DTSS/DEVS Transitions
16
DTSS/DEVS Ratio for 1-D Diffusion

f is an increasing function of L
Alexander Muzys scalability results
17
Muzys Fire Front model
Accumulated Activity
Instantaneous Activity
Region Of Imminence
Peak Bars
S. R. Akerkar, Analysis and Visualization of
Time-varying data using the concept of 'Activity
Modeling', M.S. Thesis, University of
Arizona,2004
18
DEVS vs DTSS in Parallel Distributed Simulation
J. Nutaro, Parallel Discrete Event Simulation
with Application to Continuous Systems, Ph. D.
Dissertation Fall 2003,, Univerisity of Arizona
19
Quantization in Digital Processing
Transmit to next stage only when quantum exceeded
Harsha Gopalakrishnan, DEVS Scalable Modeling of
a High performance pipelined DIF FFT core with
Quantization, MS Thesis U. Arizona.
20
Voice 300 Hz - 3000 Hz
At q .06
Music 300 Hz - 3000 Hz
At q .02
Reduction (at q0 0.06) 52
Reduction (at q0 0.02) 30.8
21
Event Set Basics
22
Event set refinement sequence
23
Convergence of the Sum ,Maximum variation, and
form factor
24
Domain and Range Based Event Sets
domain-based event set with equally spaced domain
points separated by step
denote a range-based event set with equally
spaced range values, separated by a quantum
.
For an n-th degree polynomial we have
. So that potential gains of the order of
are possible.
25
Conclusions
  • Activity Theory confirms that where there is
    heterogeneity of activity in space and time,
    DEVS will have significant advantage over
    conventional numerical methods
  • This lead us to try reformulating the math
    foundations of continuity in discrete event terms

26
Implications
  • sensing most sensors are currently driven at
    high sampling rates to obviate missing critical
    events. Quantization-based approaches require
    less energy and produce less irrelevant data.
  • data compression even though data might be
    produced by fixed interval sampling, it can be
    quantized and communicated with less bandwidth by
    employing domain-based to range-based mapping.
  • reduced communication in multi-stage
    computations, e.g., in digital filters and fuzzy
    logic is possible using quantized inter-stage
    coupling.
  • spatial continuityquantization of state
    variables saves computation and our theory
    provides a test for the smallest quantum size
    needed in the time domain a similar approach can
    be taken in space to determine the smallest cell
    size needed, namely, when further resolution does
    not materially affect the observed spatial form
    factor.
  • coherence detection in organizations formations
    of large numbers of entities such as robotic
    collectives, ants, etc. can be judged for
    coherence and maintenance of coherence over time
    using this papers variation measures.
  • education -- revamp teach of the calculus to
    dispense with its mysterious foundations (limits,
    continuity) that are too difficult to convey to
    learners.
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