No, that's not the point of simulation. You gain no understand from simulation because what you put into it is what you get out of it. Simulation can help you v

No, that's not the point of simulation. You gain no understand from simulation because what you put into it is what you get out of it. Simulation can help you verify what you already know, and point to areas to examine, but you can't actually directly learn anything from it. We trust our physical understanding by experimentation, not simulation. You can use simulations in areas that are fully understood to run calculation on new arrangements of those those things, without having to make the physical object. But it only works when you already understand the thing, you can't gain that original understanding from the simulation.