Simulation ( noun , noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Simulation ( noun )

The imitation or representation of the behavior of one system or process by another, typically for the purpose of study or experimentation.

Origin:

Late 17th century: from latin simulatio(n-), from the verb simulare (see simulate).

Examples:

1. The flight simulator provided a realistic simulation of flying conditions.
2. The simulation of the weather patterns helped the meteorologists to understand the cause of the storm.
3. The simulation of the economy helped the economist to predict the future trends.
4. The simulation of the traffic helped the engineers to optimize the traffic flow.

(As a noun)

Simulation ( noun )

The imitation or representation of the behavior of one system or process by another, typically for the purpose of study or experimentation.

Origin:

Late 17th century: from latin simulatio(n-), from the verb simulare (see simulate).

Examples:

1. The flight simulator provided a realistic simulation of flying conditions.
2. The simulation of the weather patterns helped the meteorologists to understand the cause of the storm.
3. The simulation of the economy helped the economist to predict the future trends.
4. The simulation of the traffic helped the engineers to optimize the traffic flow.

(As a noun)

Simulation ( noun )

The imitation or representation of the behavior of one system or process by another, typically for the purpose of study or experimentation.

Origin:

Late 17th century: from latin simulatio(n-), from the verb simulare (see simulate).

Examples:

1. The flight simulator provided a realistic simulation of flying conditions.
2. The simulation of the weather patterns helped the meteorologists to understand the cause of the storm.
3. The simulation of the economy helped the economist to predict the future trends.
4. The simulation of the traffic helped the engineers to optimize the traffic flow.