Z209 from Hartmut Bossel's System Zoo 1 p112-118

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

System Zoo Z106a: Simple population dynamics from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

System Zoo Z106a: Simple population dynamics from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

System Zoo Z105: Time-dependent growth from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Model Z605 Miniworld, from System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel

System Zoo Z418 - Sustainable Use of a renewable resource from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

System Zoo Z109: Logistic growth with constant harvest from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

System Zoo Z104: Exponential delay from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

An exploration of interactions among 'fuzzy' qualitative concepts that interact to produce either tolerance or violent conflict. ​Z509 p43-49 System Zoo 3 by Hartmut Bossel.

​System Zoo Z412 Tourism Dynamics from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

System Zoo Z418 - Sustainable Use of a renewable resource from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

Bipolar II treatment modeling using Van der Pol-like oscillators.

In this simulation an afflicted individual with Bipolar II disorder is put to treatment after 20 months the calibration of the medicine or treatment he recieves is such that it simulates the natural cycles of a "normal being". You can note by manipulating the parameters that sometimes too much treatment disrupts equilibria. Also note that in the state diagrams there are 2 limit cycles, the lower one being the healthiest as there are less changes.

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

System Zoo Z108: Overloading a buffer from System Zoo 1 by Hartmut Bossel

Z205 from System Zoo 1 p95-98

Z207 from Hartmut Bossel System Zoo 1 p103-107

After running the default settings Bossel describes A=0.2, B=0.2, Initial Values X=0 Y=2 and Z=0 and varying C=2,3,4,5 shows period doubling and transition to chaotic behavior

System Zoo Z418 - Sustainable Use of a renewable resource from Hartmut Bossel (2007) System Zoo 2 Simulation Models. Climate, Ecosystems, Resources

Often a single prey population is the source of food for several  competing predators (e.g. mice as prey of foxes and birds of prey)​. Here again a reliable intuitive assessment of long-term development resulting from the particular system relationship is impossible. A simulation model can assist in recognizing development trends inherent in the system structure even if in reality a variety of other factors determine the development and may cause it to proceed on a somewhat different path.

Z205 from System Zoo 1 p95-98