I am a student currently doing a course on modelling and simulation. I came across the classifications of mathematical models and studied that they can classified as static or dynamic, deterministic or stochastic, and as discrete or continuous. This means any mathematical model may belong to one of the 8 categories as shown in the picture below.
Although I am able to understand every classification, I am unable to find real world examples for each type of model. Can someone give good examples for each of the 8 classifications shown here?
Deterministic-Static-Discrete: Clock cycles for a computer program to run on a given input.
Deterministic-Static-Continuous: Amount of fluid a pipe can hold before breaking.
Deterministic-Dynamic-Discrete: CPU percentage upon startup
Deterministic-Dynamic-Continuous: Arguably everything part of the classical physical model
Stochastic-Static-Discrete: Dice roll outcomes
Stochastic-Static-Continuous: Distance from bullseye on a dart throw (could be considered continuous, especially if the quantity is being compared by competing players)
Stochastic-Dynamic-Discrete: Gambler's Running Total
Stochastic-Dynamic-Continuous: Weather