Computer Simulation Essay Research Paper Computer Simulation

Computer Simulation Essay, Research Paper

Computer Simulation WARSIM 2000 is simulation software, used by the armed forces. Extensive, thorough, and tiring work has

been done on thgis program. It covers almost all aspects and situations required for realistic, meticulous and a complete simulation.

Information Technology has lead to the advancement of the tools required to build the simulator. Information Technolgy.s

guideleines and technolgy have reinforced this creative simulator General Description of Operational Capability. WARSIM 2000

will increase the effectiveness of commander and battle staff training by dramatically increasing the realism and the scope of the

available training environment. In conjunction with other services’ simulations, WARSIM 2000 will provide a complete operational

environment with scenarios drawn from the entire operational continuum to support Army, joint and coalition force training

distributed across the globe. a. The WARSIM 2000 simulation system will use a computer-based simulation and associated

hardware to support the training of unit commanders and their battle staffs from battalion through theater-level as well as to

support training events in educational institutions. Designed and built using modern computer technology, modern software

engineering techniques, and validated algorithms and databases, it will allow units world-wide to train using their organizational

equipment. A key feature of the system will be its use of technology to minimize the total Army’s overhead associated with

supporting training. The system will be designed to meet emerging Distributed Interactive Simulation (DIS) standards and

protocols to facilitate linkages with DIS compliant simulators and live training events. b. The WARSIM 2000 simulation system

will consist of, or use, several components: (1) Computer-based battle simulation models that portray the joint and combined

environment needed to support Army training events. (2) Software modules for linking WARSIM 2000 to other simulation models

to expand the training environment for joint force training exercises. (3) Databases. (4) Computer systems to run the simulation

models and support the databases. (5) Technical control systems/workstations for use by personnel in an exercise support function

e.g., simulation controllers, analysts, and opposing/ surrounding forces role players. (6) Flexible and responsive terrestrial/satellite

communications gateways and media for transmitting voice, data, facsimile, and video between different elements at remote

locations involved in supporting a training exercise. c. WARSIM 2000 will meet the Mission Need Statement’s (MNS’s)

requirement for providing a training environment that will allow unit commanders and battle staffs to focus their warfighters and

systems in countering threats across the operational continuum. WARSIM 2000 must provide an environment that presents

problems to stress and stimulate commanders and their battle staff to assess the situation, determine courses of action, and plan

and issue new orders in a timely manner, all while using their organizational equipment and procedures. d. Logistical support for

WARSIM 2000 will be based on a government- owned contractor-supported system. The government will own necessary

hardware, have all proprietary rights to the developmental hardware and software components, and full license rights to the

non-developmental software components of WARSIM 2000. Contracted logistical support will provide for the maintenance of

government-owned computer hardware at all times. e. The acquisition and development strategy for WARSIM 2000 must abide

by several constraints. (1) The WARSIM 2000 acquisition must build upon the successful infrastructure of current simulations so

that the training community (Army and international) can train in an evolutionary progressive yet consistent manner. The Army

has invested significant resources into developing its training simulation systems, linking them with other service simulations via the

Aggregate Level Simulation Protocol confederation, and proliferating them throughout the Army and the international community.

While these systems have shortcomings that must be fixed, they provide a training environment and representations of combat that

have been accepted by the training community world-wide. The WARSIM 2000 acquisition must allow the confederation of

simulations structure to evolve in a manner that allows current users (Army and international) to maintain access to the

confederation without having to make a substantial near-term investment in resources. (2) Meeting the WARSIM 2000

requirements will demand significant technological innovations. However, there are many existing and developing systems that

could and should be part of the overall solution. The acquisition strategy must ensure that developers optimize the investment of

each service in existing systems (instead of starting from a blank sheet of paper) and insert echnology into the training

environment in a way that improves training. (3)

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