Abstractly modelling complex systems
This paper approaches general system theory on the basis of the familiar five doctrines: 1. any (species of) mathematical structure is represented by a category; 2. any mathematical construction is represented by a functor; 3. any natural correspondence of one construction to another is represented by a natural transformation; 4. any construction forming a complex structure from a pattern of related simple structures is represented by a colimit; 5. given a species of structure, then a species of structure obtained by enriching the original is represented by a comma category. The paper is expository, and well written. For the entire collection see [Zbl 0898.00018].
- Categorical approach to modelling and to coupling of models
- Category theory as a foundation for the concept analysis of complex systems and time series
- From simple to highly-complex systems: a paradigm shift towards non-abelian emergent system dynamics and meta-levels
- Modelling of Complex Systems Given as a Mealy Machine with Linear Decision Diagrams
- Category theory of structural sets with application to mathematical modelling and systems analysis
- Modelling the concept of systems analysis
- A model of general systems
- CATEGORY-FUNCTOR MODELLING OF NATURAL SYSTEMS
- On the parameters of symmetric difference bipartite graphs
This page was built for publication: Abstractly modelling complex systems
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4233990)
