Introduction To Scheduling


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Introduction to Scheduling


Introduction to Scheduling

Author: Yves Robert

language: en

Publisher: CRC Press

Release Date: 2009-11-18


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Full of practical examples, Introduction to Scheduling presents the basic concepts and methods, fundamental results, and recent developments of scheduling theory. With contributions from highly respected experts, it provides self-contained, easy-to-follow, yet rigorous presentations of the material.The book first classifies scheduling problems and

Introduction to Sequencing and Scheduling


Introduction to Sequencing and Scheduling

Author: Kenneth R. Baker

language: en

Publisher: John Wiley & Sons

Release Date: 1974


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Single-machine sequencing with independent jobs; General purpose methodologies for the single-machine problem; Extension of the basic model; Parallel machine models; Flow shop scheduling; Job shop scheduling; Simulation studies of the dynamic job shop; Network methods for project scheduling; Resource constrained project scheduling.

Handbook on Scheduling


Handbook on Scheduling

Author: Jacek Blazewicz

language: en

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Release Date: 2007-08-10


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This handbook is in a sense a continuation of Scheduling Computer and Manu facturing Processes [1], two editions of which have received kind acceptance of a wide readership. As the previous volume, it is the result of a long lasting Ger man-Polish collaboration. However, due to important reasons, it has a new form. Namely, following the suggestions of the Publisher, we decided to prepare a handbook filling out a gap on the market in the area. The gap concerns a unified approach to the most important scheduling models and methods with the special emphasis put on their relevance to practical situations. Thus, in comparison with [1], the contents has been changed significantly. This concerns not only correc tions we have introduced, following the suggestions made by many readers (we are very grateful to all of them) and taking into account our own experience, but first of all this means that important new material has been added. It is character ized in Chapter 1, and, generally speaking, covers a transition from theory to ap plications in a wide spectrum of scheduling problems, hidependently of this, in all chapters new results have been reported and new illustrative material, includ ing real-world problems, has been given. We very much hope that in this way the handbook will be of interest to a much wider readership than the former volume, the fact which has been under lined in the title.