1 / 4

Exploring Model Solutions for Solar System Representation

Dive into a discussion on modeling the solar system, exploring different solutions, decision-making processes, and problem analysis. Uncover various perspectives and possibilities in representing the solar system model effectively.

zariel
Télécharger la présentation

Exploring Model Solutions for Solar System Representation

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Discussion on Modeling Solar System • Where did you start at? • Mentally imagined the “abstract” form of the solar system • High level picture of some number of planets “circling” around the sun • Motionless, Static picture • With planets dynamically moving in orbits and different planes • Wondered how to represent this, regardless of the solution. • Wondered what is my “goal” and the main characteristics of the model that I want to satisfy for this assignment because the instructor keeps on mentioning goals. • Wondered when should I start thinking about this problem and when to work on the solution to the problem --- then started working on it when it got close to my mentally set time - - - then it was step 1.

  2. Discussion on modeling Solar System • How many different solutions did you think about? • Were these different solutions or new ways to look at the problem? or new ways to represent solutions? • Glad to just have one solution – did not have time to think of alternatives !!! • How did you decide on the solution? • Thought about all kinds of things before settling on the solution and then just kept on refining. • Thought about a part of the representation of the solution in abstract form and started refining; then went up and abstracted another part and thought of how to represent it; then refined some more; etc. • Thought about the high level abstraction; started to think about a single planet and everything about it; thought about relationships among planets; etc.

  3. How many different solutions do you think the class would have? • Do you think the difference is just in representation? • Could there be truly different solutions (that is something that is in one model that’s not in the other models)? • Does that mean other models are inaccurate and incomplete? • Does that mean that this model has extra “stuffs” and therefore it is inaccurate? Isn’t there just one “understanding” of the solar system?

  4. Was the Requirement Clear ? • How much “Problem” analysis took place? • Did you think about the problem or just assumed you knew? • Did you have any question when you started working on this assignment --- but there was no one to ask? • Did you make any assumptions: • My work is “probably” good enough • Number of planets needs to be right • Don’t need to include the moons • Orbits need to be included • Probably don’t have to worry about orbital speed • If I do need to, I would just use earth days for orbital speed • Don’t need to worry about describing each planet, such as size, surface temperature, distance from sun, etc. • Don’t need to “define” the solar system - - - that’s the problem statement !

More Related