Carlosimulaties
Carlosimulaties is a term used to describe a family of computer simulations designed to study complex systems and emergent phenomena, often in social, urban, or logistical settings. The label does not map to a single standardized framework; rather, it encompasses several modeling approaches that emphasize interactions among autonomous agents and their environments.
Common methods associated with Carlosimulaties include agent-based modeling, discrete-event simulation, and system dynamics. Models are typically
Applications span urban planning, transportation, crowd dynamics, epidemiology, and disaster response. The approach is valued for
Limitations include reliance on model assumptions, challenges in validating emergent behaviors against real data, and sensitivity