DocumentCode
1592457
Title
Modeling and Simulating Multi-agent Model Connections: An Application to Information Paradigm
Author
Stojanovska, Ivana ; Prevalla, Blerta ; Percinkova, Biljana
Author_Institution
SEE Univ., Tetovo, Macedonia
Volume
2
fYear
2010
Firstpage
430
Lastpage
434
Abstract
This paper presents the information paradigm as a new vision which attempts to connect the conscious experience with the physical world. Two issues concerning this paradigm are investigated: the multi-agent model, which is the base of this theory, and the agent´s relations, actually their information states. The relations between them, including their attributes and characteristics, participate in forming so called `baby universe´ structures. The simulation of this multi-agent model is done in NetLogo 4.0.4., which is a programmable modeling environment for simulating natural and social phenomena. This environment is particularly well suited for modeling complex systems developing over time. We will simulate fully and partly connected networks in random and circuit arrangements. They will be investigated from mathematical perspective, as a strong support for the theory. As an application to this theory we´ll calculate the rest mass ratio of the muon, electron and tauon sub particles, compared with the results obtained at CERN. The integration of the two perspectives offers the appropriate scientific foundation for the new paradigm and see the offering of the new vision of physical reality enabling to resolve some of the main barriers known in contemporary quantum mechanics and artificial intelligence.
Keywords
artificial intelligence; multi-agent systems; physics computing; quantum theory; random processes; CERN; NetLogo 4.0.4; agent relations; artificial intelligence; baby universe structures; circuit arrangements; complex systems modeling; contemporary quantum mechanics; electron subparticles; information paradigm; information states; mass ratio; multiagent model connections; muon subparticles; programmable modeling environment; random arrangements; tauon subparticles; Application software; Brain modeling; Circuit simulation; Computational modeling; Computer simulation; Computer vision; Education; Electronic mail; Physics computing; Quantum mechanics; circuit arrangement; knowledge choice; non-denial; non-physical agent;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Computer Modeling and Simulation, 2010. ICCMS '10. Second International Conference on
Conference_Location
Sanya, Hainan
Print_ISBN
978-1-4244-5642-0
Electronic_ISBN
978-1-4244-5643-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICCMS.2010.265
Filename
5421127
Link To Document