Monte Carlo simulation is a technique that uses random numbers and probability distributions to simulate real-world processes. It involves setting up probability distributions for the variables being analyzed, building cumulative probability distributions for each variable, generating random numbers to assign values to each variable, running the simulation experiment by sampling randomly, repeating this process for the required number of runs, and analyzing the results. As an example, a computer store manager uses Monte Carlo simulation to determine the optimal number of laptops to order each week by simulating past sales data over 15 weeks using random numbers.
Monte Carlo simulation is a technique that uses random numbers and probability distributions to simulate real-world processes. It involves setting up probability distributions for the variables being analyzed, building cumulative probability distributions for each variable, generating random numbers to assign values to each variable, running the simulation experiment by sampling randomly, repeating this process for the required number of runs, and analyzing the results. As an example, a computer store manager uses Monte Carlo simulation to determine the optimal number of laptops to order each week by simulating past sales data over 15 weeks using random numbers.
Monte Carlo simulation is a technique that uses random numbers and probability distributions to simulate real-world processes. It involves setting up probability distributions for the variables being analyzed, building cumulative probability distributions for each variable, generating random numbers to assign values to each variable, running the simulation experiment by sampling randomly, repeating this process for the required number of runs, and analyzing the results. As an example, a computer store manager uses Monte Carlo simulation to determine the optimal number of laptops to order each week by simulating past sales data over 15 weeks using random numbers.
Monte Carlo simulation is a technique that uses random numbers and probability distributions to simulate real-world processes. It involves setting up probability distributions for the variables being analyzed, building cumulative probability distributions for each variable, generating random numbers to assign values to each variable, running the simulation experiment by sampling randomly, repeating this process for the required number of runs, and analyzing the results. As an example, a computer store manager uses Monte Carlo simulation to determine the optimal number of laptops to order each week by simulating past sales data over 15 weeks using random numbers.
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Monte Carlo Simulation
The principle behind the Monte Carlo
simulation technique is representative of the given system under analysis by a system described by some known probability distribution and then drawing random samples from probability distribution by means of random numbers. Random numbers between 00 and 99 are used to obtain values of random variables that have a known discrete probability distribution in which the random variables of interest can assume one of a finite number of different values. The Monte Carlo simulation steps 1. Setting up a probability distribution for variables to be analysed. 2. Building a cumulative probability distribution for each random variable. 3. Generate random numbers. Assign an appropriate set of random numbers to represent value or range (interval) of values for each random variable. 4. Conduct the simulation experiment by means of random sampling 5. Repeat step 4 until the required number of simulation runs has been generated 6. Design and implement a course of action and maintain control Example The manager of computer world, a store that sells computers and related equipment, is attempting to determine how many laptops the store should order each week. A laptop sells gives the profit of Rs. 4300. The number of laptop demanded each week ranges from 0 to 4. From past sales records, the manager has determined probability of demand for laptops for the past 100 weeks. Demand: 0 1 2 3 4 Frequency: 20 40 20 10 10 Simulate the demand of 15 weeks from the following random numbers: 39, 45, 72, 53, 37, 02, 87, 98, 10, 47, 93, 21, 95, 15, 69.