From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Model may refer to:
[edit] Physical
[edit] Human models
- Model (art), a person who poses to be depicted in art, for example in art school
- Model (person), a person employed to display his or her looks or something such as a commercial product
- Fetish model, a model who wears the clothing and/or devices of sexual fetishes
- Promotional model, a person who interacts with consumers to draw attention to and often inform them about a product
- Pseudo-model, (lang mo(u)) a term coined in Hong Kong for young would-be models
- Role model, a person who serves as a behavioural or moral example to others
[edit] Nonphysical
[edit] Abstract
[edit] Applied
- Business model, a framework of the business logic of a firm
- Causal model, an abstract model that uses cause and effect logic
- Computer model, a computer program which attempts to simulate an abstract model of a particular system
- Molecular model, a physicochemical or mathematical description that models the behaviour of molecules
- Data model, a description of database structure
- Economic model, a theoretical construct representing economic processes
- Ecosystem model, a representation of components and flows through an ecosystem
- Graphical model, a probabilistic model for which a graph denotes the conditional independence structure between random variables
- Internal model, a neural process that simulates the response of the motor system in order to estimate the outcome of a motor command
- Macroeconomic model, an economic model representing a national or regional economy
- Mental model, a person's cognitive representation of an idea or thought process
- Modelling (psychology), learning by imitating or observing a person's behavior
- Model-view-controller, an architectural pattern in software engineering
- Pre-clinical development model of a biological process, used in biological or medical research
- Standard Model, the theory in particle physics which describes certain fundamental forces and particles
- Statistical model, in applied statistics, a parameterized set of probability distributions
- Mechanistic model, a description of a system in terms of its constituent parts and mechanisms
- System model (disambiguation), any of several conceptual models that describes and represents a system
- Toy model, a simplified system that illustrates or exhibits the same behaviour as the more complex, general system
[edit] Related studies
- Business process modelling, the activity of representing processes of an enterprise
- Enterprise modelling
- Geologic modelling, the applied science of creating computerized models of geologic features
- NLP Modelling, a method in neuro-linguistic programming for acquiring expertise through imitation
- Model theory, study of the representation of mathematical concepts
- Morphological analysis (problem-solving), or morphological modelling, a problem-solving technique used for problems with which causal modelling does not function well
- Process modelling, a core concept in process engineering
- Scientific modelling, the process of generating abstract models for the iterative development of hypotheses as part of the scientific method
- Similitude (model), in engineering, used in the scientific testing of physical models
- Value-added modelling, a technique for measuring teacher performance based on the changes in student scores from year to year on standardized tests
[edit] Titles and names
[edit] People
- Rick Martel, professional wrestler known as "The Model"
- Walther Model (1891–1945), German Field Marshal of World War II
- Eddie Taubensee, baseball player who was known as "The Model" during his playing days
[edit] Groups
[edit] Artistic works
- "Model," a song by Avail from their 1994 album Dixie (album)
- Models, a 1999 film by Ulrich Seidl
- "Das Model" (spelling on album: "Das Modell"; English version title: "The Model"), a song by the German band Kraftwerk. Later covered by German band Rammstein
- The Model, novel by Norwegian writer Lars Saabye Christensen
- Model (manhwa), a manhwa series by Lee So Young
[edit] Geography
[edit] Places
[edit] Products
[edit] See also