Integer Programming And Network Flows
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Linear Programming And Network Flows, 2Nd Ed
Author: Mokhtar S. Bazaraa
language: en
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Release Date: 2008-11-04
The book addresses the problem of minimizing or maximizing a linear function in the presence of linear equality or inequality constraints. The general theory and characteristics of optimization problems are presented, along with effective solution algorithms. It explores linear programming and network flows, employing polynomial-time algorithms and various specializations of the simplex method. The text also includes many numerical examples to illustrate theory and techniques.· Linear Algebra, Convex Analysis, and Polyhedral Sets· The Simplex Method· Starting Solution and Convergence· Special Simplex Implementations and Optimality Conditions· Duality and Sensitivity Analysis· The Decomposition Principle· Complexity of the Simplex Algorithm and Polynomial Algorithms· Minimal Cost Network Flows· The Transportation and Assignment Problems· The Out-of-Kilter Algorithm· Maximal Flow, Shortest Path, Multicommodity Flow, and Network Synthesis Problems
Integer Programming and Network Models
Author: H.A. Eiselt
language: en
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
Release Date: 2000-08-15
The purpose of this book is to provide readers with an introduction to the very active field of integer programming and network models. The idea is to cover the main parts of the field without being too detailed or too technical. As a matter of fact, we found it somewhat surprising that most--especially newer---books are strongly algorithmically oriented. In contrast, the main emphasis of this book is on models rather than methods. This focus expresses our view that methods are tools to solve actual problems and not ends in themselves. As such, graduate (and with some omissions, undergraduate) students may find this book helpful in their studies as will practitioners who would like to get acquainted with a field or use this text as a refresher. This premise has resulted in a coverage that omits material that is standard fare in other books, whereas it covers topics that are only infrequently found elsewhere. There are some, yet relatively few, prerequisites for the reader. Most material that is required for the understanding of more than one chapter is presented in one of the four chapters of the introductory part, which reviews the main results in linear programming, the analysis of algorithms, graphs and networks, and dynamic programming, respectively. Readers who are familiar with the issues involved can safely skip that part. The three main parts of the book rely on intuitive reasoning and examples, whenever practical, instead of theorems and proofs.