Outstanding introductory treatment, geared toward advanced undergraduates and graduate students who require knowledge of graph theory. The first nine chapters constitute an excellent overview; the remaining chapters are more advanced and provide material for a variety of courses. 1974 edition.
Rich in publications, the well-established field of discrete optimization nevertheless features relatively few books with ready-to-use computer programs. This book, geared toward upper-level undergraduates and graduate students, addresses that need. In addition, it offers a look at the programs' derivation and performance characteristics. Subjects include linear and integer programming, packing and covering, optimization on networks, and coloring and scheduling. A familiarity with design, analysis, and use of computer algorithms is assumed, along with knowledge of programming in Pascal. The book can be used as a supporting text in discrete optimization courses or as a software handbook, with twenty-six programs that execute the most common algorithms in each topic area. Each chapter is self-contained, allowing readers to browse at will.
This is a basic textbook for those who wish to use digital computers for simulating engineering and business systems. It is meant for the students of engineering and business management as well as for systems analysts, industrial engineers and operations research professionals.The reader has been given enough grounding so that he can use simulation to solve simple but mathematically intractable problems. This compact basic textbook has been well received by students and professionals for many years.
This is a basic textbook for those who wish to use digital computers for simulating engineering and business systems. It is meant for the students of engineering and business management as well as for systems analysts, industrial engineers and operations research professionals.The reader has been given enough grounding so that he can use simulation to solve simple but mathematically intractable problems. This compact basic textbook has been well received by students and professionals for many years.
Rich in publications, the well-established field of discrete optimization nevertheless features relatively few books with ready-to-use computer programs. This book, geared toward upper-level undergraduates and graduate students, addresses that need. In addition, it offers a look at the programs' derivation and performance characteristics. Subjects include linear and integer programming, packing and covering, optimization on networks, and coloring and scheduling. A familiarity with design, analysis, and use of computer algorithms is assumed, along with knowledge of programming in Pascal. The book can be used as a supporting text in discrete optimization courses or as a software handbook, with twenty-six programs that execute the most common algorithms in each topic area. Each chapter is self-contained, allowing readers to browse at will.
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