Operations research handbook: Standard algorithms and methods with examples
β Scribed by Horst A. Eiselt; Helmut Frajer
- Publisher
- De Gruyter
- Year
- 1977
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 400
- Edition
- Reprint 2019
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Preface
Contents
Definitions and Symbols
0. Summary of Matrix Algebra and Allied Topics
1. Linear Programming
2. Integer Programming
3. Theory of Graphs
4. Planning Networks
5. Game Theory
6. Dynamic Programming
7. Queueing Models
8. Nonlinear Programming
9. Generation of Random Numbers (Simulation)
10. Replacement Models
11. Inventory Models
12. Sequencing Models
13. Plant Location Models
Appendix
Bibliography
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>The market-leading textbook for the course, Winston's OPERATIONS RESEARCH owes much of its success to its practical orientation and consistent emphasis on model formulation and model building. It moves beyond a mere study of algorithms without sacrificing the rigor that faculty desire. As in e
<p>Interactive Operations Research with Maple: Methods and Models has two obΒ jectives: to provide an accelerated introduction to the computer algebra system Maple and, more importantly, to demonstrate Maple's usefulness in modeling and solving a wide range of operations research (OR) problems. This
The market-leading textbook for the course, Winston's OPERATIONS RESEARCH owes much of its success to its practical orientation and consistent emphasis on model formulation and model building. It moves beyond a mere study of algorithms without sacrificing the rigor that faculty desire. As in every e
The market-leading textbook for the course, Winston's OPERATIONS RESEARCH owes much of its success to its practical orientation and consistent emphasis on model formulation and model building. It moves beyond a mere study of algorithms without sacrificing the rigor that faculty desire. As in every e
<p>In both rich and poor nations, public resources for health care are inadequate to meet demand. Policy makers and health care providers must determine how to provide the most effective health care to citizens using the limited resources that are available. This chapter describes current and future