BSc CSIT (TU) Science Simulation and Modelling (BSc CSIT, CSC317) Question Paper 2078
This is the official BSc CSIT (TU) (Science stream) Simulation and Modelling (BSc CSIT, CSC317) question paper for 2078, as set in the regular annual examination. It carries 60 full marks and a time allowance of 180 minutes, across 12 questions. On Kekkei you can attempt this Simulation and Modelling (BSc CSIT, CSC317) past paper online with a timer, get instant AI feedback and step-by-step solutions, and track the topics where you lose marks — completely free. Whether you are revising for your BSc CSIT (TU) Simulation and Modelling (BSc CSIT, CSC317) exam or solving previous years' question papers, this 2078 paper is a great way to practise under real exam conditions.
Section A: Long Answer Questions
Attempt any TWO questions.
Differentiate between true and pseudo-random numbers. Explain the linear congruential method of generating pseudo-random numbers with an example.
Explain discrete-event simulation. Describe the event-scheduling/time-advance algorithm used in simulation with a flowchart.
Explain the different stages/steps involved in a sound simulation study with a flowchart.
Section B: Short Answer Questions
Attempt any EIGHT questions.
Explain Markov chains and their application in simulation with an example.
Differentiate between physical models and mathematical models with examples.
Explain the mid-square method and the additive congruential method of generating random numbers.
Define entity, attribute, activity, event and state of a system in the context of simulation.
Explain the importance of output analysis in simulation. Differentiate between terminating and steady-state simulation.
Explain the Poisson and exponential distributions and their role in queuing simulation.
Explain the features of a general-purpose simulation language (e.g., GPSS).
Explain the chi-square test for testing the uniformity of random numbers with an example.
Explain the classification of models: static vs dynamic, deterministic vs stochastic, continuous vs discrete.