List of Journals    /    Call For Papers    /    Subscriptions    /    Login
 
 
 
 
 SEARCH
By Author By Title
 
 
ABOUT CSC
 About CSC Journals
 CSC Journals Objectives
 List of Journals
 CALL FOR PAPERS
 Call For Papers CFP
 Special Issue CFP
AUTHOR GUIDELINES
 Submission Guidelines
 Peer Review Process
 Helpful Hints For Getting Published
 Plagiarism Policies
 Abstracting & Indexing
 Open Access Policy
 Submit Manuscript
 FOR REVIEWERS
 Reviewer Guidelines
 FOR EDITORIAL
 Editor Guidelines
 Join Us As Editor
 Launch Special Issue
 Suggest New Journal
 CSC LIBRARY
 Browse CSC Library
 Open Access Policy
  SERVICES
 Conference Partnership Program (CPP)
 Abstracting & Indexing
 SUBSCRIPTIONS
 Subscriptions
 Discounted Packages
 Archival Subscriptions
 How to Subscribe
 Librarians
 Subscriptions Agents
 Order Form
 DOWNLOADS
 
 
 
 
Smart Sim Selector: A Software for Simulation Software Selection
Full text
 PDF(901.1KB)
Source 
International Journal of Engineering (IJE)
Table of Contents
Download Complete Issue    PDF(13.01MB)
Volume:  3    Issue:  3
Pages:  
Publication Date:   June 2009
ISSN (Online): 1985-2312
Pages 
175 - 185
Author(s)  
Ashu Gupta - India
Rajesh Verma - India
Kawaljeet Singh - India
 
Published Date   
01-09-2009 
Publisher 
CSC Journals, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Keywords   Abstract   References   Cited by   Related Articles   Collaborative Colleague
 
KEYWORDS:   Simulation Software, Selection, Rating 
 
 
This Manuscript is indexed in the following databases/websites:-
1. Docstoc
2. Scribd
3. Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)
4. PDFCAST
5. Google Scholar
6. refSeek
7. Academic Index
8. iSEEK
9. Socol@r
10. Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (BASE)
11. ResearchGATE
12. Academic Journals Database
13. Libsearch
 
 
In a period of continuous change in global business environment, organizations, large and small, are finding it increasingly difficult to deal with, and adjust to the demands for such change. Simulation is a powerful tool for allowing designers imagine new systems and enabling them to both quantify and observe behavior. Currently the market offers a variety of simulation software packages. Some are less expensive than others. Some are generic and can be used in a wide variety of application areas while others are more specific. Some have powerful features for modeling while others provide only basic features. Modeling approaches and strategies are different for different packages. Companies are seeking advice about the desirable features of software for manufacturing simulation, depending on the purpose of its use. Because of this, the importance of an adequate approach to simulation software selection is apparent. Smart Sim Selector is a software developed for the purpose of providing support for users when selecting simulation software. Smart Sim Selector consists of a database which is linked to an interface developed using Visual Basic 6.0. The system queries a database and finds a simulation package suitable to the user, based on requirements which have been specified. This paper provides an insight into the development of Smart Sim Selector, in addition to the reasoning behind the system.  
 
 
 
1 Banks, J., Aviles, E., McLaughlin, J. R., & Yuan, R. C. (1991). The Simulator: New Member of the Simulation Family. Interfaces, 21(2): 76-86.
2 Banks, J., & Gibson, R. R. (1997). Selecting Simulation Software. IIE Solutions, 29(5): 30-32.
3 Bovone, M., Ferrari, D. V. and Manuelli, R. (1989). How to Choose an Useful Simulation Software. In D. M. Smith, J. Stephenson, & R. N. Zobel (Eds.), Proceedings of the 1989 European Simulation Multiconference (pp. 39-43). SCS, San Diego: Society for Computer simulation International.
4 Cellier, F. E. (1983). Simulation Software: Today and Tomorrow. In J. Burger, & Y. Jarny (Eds.), Proceedings of the IMACS International Symposium (pp. 3-19), Amsterdam: Elsevier Science Publishers.
5 Hlupic, V., & Paul, R. J. (1999). Guidelines for Selection of Manufacturing Simulation Software. IIE Transactions, 31(1): 21-29.
6 Holder, K. (1990). Selecting Simulation Software. OR Insight, 3(4): 19-24.
7 Law, A. M., & Kelton, W. D. (1991). Simulation Modeling and Analysis. Singapore: McGraw-Hill.
8 Nikoukaran, J., Hlupic, V., & Paul, R. J. (1999). A Hierarchical Framework for Evaluating Simulation Software. Simulation Practice and Theory, 7(3): 219-231
9 Popovic, A., Jaklic, J., & Vuksic, V. B. (2005). Business Process Change and Simulation Modeling. System Integration Journal, 13(2): 29-37.
10 Seila, A. F., Ceric, V., & Tadikamalla, P. (2003). Applied Simulation Modeling. Australia: Thomson Learning
11 Tewoldeberhan, T. W., Verbraeck, A., Valentin E., & Bardonnet, G. (2002). An Evaluation and Selection Methodology for Discrete-Event Simulation Software. In E. Ycesan, J. L. Snowdon, J. M. Charnes, & J. Wayne (Eds.), Proceedings of the 2002 Winter Simulation Conference (pp. 67-75). Boston: Kluwer Academic Publisher
12 Tocher, K. D. (1965). Review of Simulation Languages. Operational Research Quarterly, 16(2): 189-217.
13 Verma, R., Gupta, A., & Singh, K. (2009). A Critical Evaluation and Comparison of Four Manufacturing Simulation Softwares. International Journal of Science, Engineering and Technology, 5(1): 104-120.
 
 
 
 
 
 
1 THEFREELIBRARY
 
2 peekyou
 
 
 
Ashu Gupta : Colleagues
Rajesh Verma : Colleagues
Kawaljeet Singh : Colleagues  
 
 
 
  Untitled Document
 
Copyrights (c) 2012 Computer Science Journals. All rights reserved.
Best viewed at 1152 x 864 resolution. Microsoft Internet Explorer.
 
  
 
Copyrights & Usage: Articles published by CSC Journals are Open Access. Permission to copy and distribute any other content, images, animation and other parts of this website is prohibited. CSC Journals has the rights to take action against individual/group if they are found victim of copying these parts of the website.