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Model-Based Design (MBD) Is A Mathematical and Visual Method of Addressing Problems

Model-based design is a mathematical and visual method used to design complex control, signal processing, and communication systems, especially for motion control, industrial equipment, aerospace, and automotive applications. Some advantages of model-based design include providing a common design environment to facilitate communication between groups, allowing engineers to locate and correct errors early, and facilitating design reuse for upgrades and derivative systems. Case-based reasoning is solving new problems based on similar past solutions, like an auto mechanic fixing an engine based on a similar past issue. Advantages of case-based reasoning include formalizing it for computer reasoning and starting with training examples to identify commonalities between cases to implicitly generalize solutions, though critics argue it relies on anecdotal

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Model-Based Design (MBD) Is A Mathematical and Visual Method of Addressing Problems

Model-based design is a mathematical and visual method used to design complex control, signal processing, and communication systems, especially for motion control, industrial equipment, aerospace, and automotive applications. Some advantages of model-based design include providing a common design environment to facilitate communication between groups, allowing engineers to locate and correct errors early, and facilitating design reuse for upgrades and derivative systems. Case-based reasoning is solving new problems based on similar past solutions, like an auto mechanic fixing an engine based on a similar past issue. Advantages of case-based reasoning include formalizing it for computer reasoning and starting with training examples to identify commonalities between cases to implicitly generalize solutions, though critics argue it relies on anecdotal

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Model-Based Design (MBD) is a mathematical and visual method of addressing problems

associated with designing complex control,[1][2] signal processing[3] and communication


systems. It is used in many motion control, industrial equipment, aerospace, and
automotive applications.[4][5] Model-based design is a methodology applied in designing
embedded software

Advantages
Some of the advantages Model-based design offers in comparison to the traditional
approach are:[9]

 Model-based design provides a common design environment, which facilitates general


communication, data analysis, and system verification between various (development)
groups.
 Engineers can locate and correct errors early in system design, when the time and
financial impact of system modification are minimized.
 Design reuse, for upgrades and for derivative systems with expanded capabilities, is
facilitated.

Case-based reasoning (CBR), broadly construed, is the process of solving new problems
based on the solutions of similar past problems. An auto mechanic who fixes an engine by
recalling another car that exhibited similar symptoms is using case-based reasoning.
A lawyer who advocates a particular outcome in a trial based on legal precedents or a
judge who creates case law is using case-based reasoning. So, too, an engineer copying
working elements of nature (practicing biomimicry), is treating nature as a database of
solutions to problems. Case-based reasoning is a prominent type of analogy solution
making.

Advantages
Case-based reasoning has been formalized for purposes of computer reasoning
At first glance, CBR may seem similar to the rule induction algorithms [2] of machine
learning . Like a rule-induction algorithm, CBR starts with a set of cases or training
examples; it forms generalizations of these examples, albeit implicit ones, by identifying
commonalities between a retrieved case and the target problem
Critics of CBR argue that it is an approach that accepts anecdotal evidence as its main
operating principle. Without statistically relevant data for backing and implicit
generalization, there is no guarantee that the generalization is correct. However,
all inductive reasoning where data is too scarce for statistical relevance is inherently based
on anecdotal evidence . There is recent work that develops CBR within a statistical
framework and formalizes case-based inference as a specific type of probabilistic
inference; thus, it becomes possible to produce case-based predictions equipped with a
certain level of confidence

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