Model–test–model (MTM) is a process that intends to use high-fidelity/high-resolution combat models to simulate and replicate field operational tests.[1][2][3][4] The MTM Process is divided into 5 phases:
Long-term planning – Identify the responsibility among interested organizations
Pretest modeling – Modeler creates a model of a subject under test
Field test – Modeler performs data gathering of subject under test
Post-test modeling – Subject under test model input parameters are matched with subject under test–field–test output values
Model validation/accreditation – Modeler provides sufficient evidence to a tester that a simulation adequately replicates field testing
^Feigley, James, "Advanced Amphibious Assault Vehicle: Modeling & Simulation in Acquisition", 9 September 1997
[2]Archived 2011-07-23 at the
Wayback Machine
^Menadue, Ion, Rees, Leanne, "Development and Operation of Virtual Helicopter Simulators as a Data Acquisition Tool for Operations Analysis", 3 May 2004
[3]Archived 2006-08-24 at the
Wayback Machine
^Giadrosich, Donald L., "Operations research analysis in test and evaluation", 1995
[4]
Model–test–model (MTM) is a process that intends to use high-fidelity/high-resolution combat models to simulate and replicate field operational tests.[1][2][3][4] The MTM Process is divided into 5 phases:
Long-term planning – Identify the responsibility among interested organizations
Pretest modeling – Modeler creates a model of a subject under test
Field test – Modeler performs data gathering of subject under test
Post-test modeling – Subject under test model input parameters are matched with subject under test–field–test output values
Model validation/accreditation – Modeler provides sufficient evidence to a tester that a simulation adequately replicates field testing
^Feigley, James, "Advanced Amphibious Assault Vehicle: Modeling & Simulation in Acquisition", 9 September 1997
[2]Archived 2011-07-23 at the
Wayback Machine
^Menadue, Ion, Rees, Leanne, "Development and Operation of Virtual Helicopter Simulators as a Data Acquisition Tool for Operations Analysis", 3 May 2004
[3]Archived 2006-08-24 at the
Wayback Machine
^Giadrosich, Donald L., "Operations research analysis in test and evaluation", 1995
[4]