dido:99_annexes:annex-b-terms-and-definitions:c:conceptual_model

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dido:99_annexes:annex-b-terms-and-definitions:c:conceptual_model [2026/07/11 11:14] – removed - external edit (Unknown date) 127.0.0.1dido:99_annexes:annex-b-terms-and-definitions:c:conceptual_model [2026/07/18 12:33] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1
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 +====== Conceptual Model (CM) ======
  
 +[[dido:99_annexes:annex-b-terms-and-definitions:start|Return to Terms and Definitions]]
 +
 +===== Discussion =====
 +
 +A conceptual model describes the relevant concepts in a problem domain and the relationships among those concepts.
 +
 +Within the FX Demo Reference Architecture, a conceptual model establishes shared meaning before logical modeling, platform-specific modeling, or implementation work begins. It identifies domain concepts, policy concepts, governance concepts, information concepts, roles, relationships, constraints, assumptions, and boundaries.
 +
 +A conceptual model supports agreement about meaning. It does not define implementation artifacts, platform features, software structures, database structures, middleware structures, deployment structures, or runtime components.
 +
 +===== Definition =====
 +
 +//model that represents concepts in a domain and relationships among those concepts//
 +
 +===== Source =====
 +
 +Adapted for the FX Demo Reference Architecture
 +
 +===== Note =====
 +
 +A conceptual model defines domain-level meaning and scope.
 +
 +A conceptual model precedes Logical Models, Platform-Independent Models, Platform-Specific Models, and implementation artifacts in the architectural refinement chain.
 +
 +Conceptual models organize domain meaning. Logical models organize architectural concerns. Platform-specific models organize selected technology realisations of those concerns.
 +
 +===== Example =====
 +
 +A conceptual model identifies jurisdiction, sovereignty, residency, governed release, release evidence, reporting party, receiving authority, policy authority, and policy decision as domain concepts.
 +
 +A logical model organizes those concepts into architectural viewpoints such as policy control, information exchange, evidence, audit, and governance.