Modelling:
Tweets
- At #REFSQ19: Lot about auto extraction requirements from docs etc. Almost nothing about closer stakeholder interact… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 2 months ago
- @KimStacks @PapaChrisMatts 2. no overall model, i.e. no shared understanding of the big dependencies 3. open to further reseach :o) 3 months ago
Tag Archives: logic
A simple relational Model
Modelling foundations: What does a simple diagram ‘thing – relation – thing’ say, in terms of logic? Continue reading
Stachowiak on Preterition and Abundance in Modelling
In his 1973 book “Allgemeine Modelltheorie” Herbert Stachowiak discusses the concepts of Preterition, Abundance and Contrastation of Original-Model mappings. This can be interpreted using homomorphism preservation and other logical concepts. Continue reading
Posted in Epistemology, Herbert Stachowiak
Tagged Abduction, abstraction, Allgemeine Modelltheorie, Contrastation, Definition, General Model Theory, Herbert Stachowiak, Homomorhism, Homomorphism preservation theorem, logic, Mapping, model, model theory, Modelling, original, Preteritition, Stachowiak
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Reflections on Abstractions: Correctness and Completeness
An earlier post on quality properties of models is compared to basic concepts of mathematical logic, in strive for rigour. What does a formal system of mathematical logic has in common with a modelling situation as in requirements analysis? It depends … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics, Reflections on Abstractions
Tagged abstraction, axiom, Complete, completeness, consistency, Consistent, Correct, correctness, formal system, incomplete, incorrect, incosistent, logic, model, model quality, model theory, Modelling, Requirements, resolution, software requirements specification, specification, Unambiguous, venn diagram
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Models: Correct, Complete, Consistent, Unambiguous
How do you judge how ‘good’ or ‘bad’ a model is? I mean models like we use them in software requirements specification or business analysis. On this, one can find criteria in literature like BABOK, Wikipedia, IEEE, research papers, or textbooks. However, for some reason these criteria sets are quite different in each case. I’ve tried to get the things a little straighter, starting with the ‘big four’ quality characteristics of software requirements specifications … Continue reading
Posted in Mathematics, Requirements
Tagged abstraction, Complete, completeness, consistency, Consistent, Correct, correctness, IEEE 830, incomplete, incorrect, incosistent, logic, model, model quality, model theory, Modelling, quality criteria, Requirements, software requirements specification, specification, Unambiguous, venn diagram
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Lazy Friday (and First Order Logic)
Can “the company has 3 problems” be formalized in First Order language? Picture the sentence in the context of a management presentation … Continue reading
Rhinos – a Modelling Theorist’s Perspective
A structure of rigurous and relevant principles are necessary and sufficient to constitute a Modelling Theory. Everything else, like processual, behavioural, ontological or linguistic considerations, is optional. Let me enlighten this position, with the help of last week’s Rhino posting: …
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Posted in Epistemology
Tagged abstraction, abstraction awareness, application, blind spot, example, industry, inspiration, logic, model, model theory, modeling, Modelling, modelling theory, relevance, rhino, rigor, rigour, Socrates, software, software modelling, theory of modelling
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