Difference between revisions of "Reference Model"
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− | + | A reference model in systems, enterprise, and software engineering is an abstract framework or domain-specific ontology consisting of an interlinked set of clearly defined concepts produced by an expert or body of experts in order to encourage clear communication. A reference model can represent the component parts of any consistent idea, from business functions to system components, as long as it represents a complete set. This frame of reference can then be used to communicate ideas clearly among members of the same community. Reference models are often illustrated as a set of concepts with some indication of the relationships between the concepts.<ref>What is Reference model [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reference_model Wikipedia]</ref> | |
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+ | *A reference model presents a kind of model patterns for a certain class of aspects. It can be used to derive a specific model or for purpose of comparison. Comparing a specific model of HIS (or subsystem) with a reference model congruencies and differences may be stated and used for planning and direction of HIS. | ||
+ | * A reference model is a model representing a class of domains, e.g. a reference model for production planning and control systems. It is a conceptual framework or blueprint for system’s development. | ||
+ | *An abstract representation of the entities and relations within a problem space; it forms the conceptual basis to derive more concrete models from which an implementation can be developed. | ||
+ | *A formal model in the form of an extended automaton used as a customized recommendation repository for an specific individual physical exercise.<ref>Reference model Definitions [http://www.igi-global.com/dictionary/reference-model/24810 IGI Global]</ref> | ||
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+ | ===References=== | ||
+ | <references /> | ||
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+ | ===Further Reading=== | ||
+ | *Understanding Reference Models and Reference Architectures [https://resources.sei.cmu.edu/asset_files/Presentation/2014_017_101_90458.pdf cmu.edu] | ||
+ | *Reference Models in Communication Networks [http://www.studytonight.com/computer-networks/reference-models Study Tonight] | ||
+ | *Reference Model Example [http://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/SSTFWG_4.3.1/com.ibm.tivoli.itcm.doc/cmdsmst154.htm IBM] |
Revision as of 20:28, 4 January 2019
A reference model in systems, enterprise, and software engineering is an abstract framework or domain-specific ontology consisting of an interlinked set of clearly defined concepts produced by an expert or body of experts in order to encourage clear communication. A reference model can represent the component parts of any consistent idea, from business functions to system components, as long as it represents a complete set. This frame of reference can then be used to communicate ideas clearly among members of the same community. Reference models are often illustrated as a set of concepts with some indication of the relationships between the concepts.[1]
- A reference model presents a kind of model patterns for a certain class of aspects. It can be used to derive a specific model or for purpose of comparison. Comparing a specific model of HIS (or subsystem) with a reference model congruencies and differences may be stated and used for planning and direction of HIS.
- A reference model is a model representing a class of domains, e.g. a reference model for production planning and control systems. It is a conceptual framework or blueprint for system’s development.
- An abstract representation of the entities and relations within a problem space; it forms the conceptual basis to derive more concrete models from which an implementation can be developed.
- A formal model in the form of an extended automaton used as a customized recommendation repository for an specific individual physical exercise.[2]
References
- ↑ What is Reference model Wikipedia
- ↑ Reference model Definitions IGI Global
Further Reading
- Understanding Reference Models and Reference Architectures cmu.edu
- Reference Models in Communication Networks Study Tonight
- Reference Model Example IBM