Results 281 to 290 of about 1,008,460 (342)
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Management Science, 1972
The use of goal programming for the solution of the multiple criteria problem is discussed. An extension of this use is presented in the form of an algorithm which requires interaction with the relevant decision-maker in order to obtain certain information regarding his utility function defined over the permissible values of the criteria.
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The use of goal programming for the solution of the multiple criteria problem is discussed. An extension of this use is presented in the form of an algorithm which requires interaction with the relevant decision-maker in order to obtain certain information regarding his utility function defined over the permissible values of the criteria.
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Revised multi-segment goal programming: Percentage goal programming
Computers & Industrial Engineering, 2012The multi-segment goal programming (MSGP) model is an extension model of GP wherein the core thinking is inherited from the multi-choice goal programming (MCGP) model. In this paper, we recommend certain points of the MSGP model and offer a Revised MSGP Model as an aid to burdened decision makers who cannot expect an either-or selection of coefficients
Ching-Ter Chang +2 more
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Interactive Sequential Goal Programming
Journal of the Operational Research Society, 1981This paper introduces a new solution method based on Goal Programming for Multiple Objective Decision Making (MODM) problems. The method, called Interactive Sequential Goal Programming (ISGP), combines and extends the attractive features of both Goal Programming and interactive solution approaches for MODM problems.
Masud, Abu S., Hwang, C. L.
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Goal programming with dynamic goals
Journal of Multi‐Criteria Decision Analysis, 1998Summary: The aim of this paper is to present a dynamic goal programming scheme. Throughout the revised literature, most of the dynamic goal programming approaches use target values on the final value of the objective functionals. In this paper, dynamic target values are assumed, so that they control not only the final values of the corresponding, but ...
Caballero, Rafael +4 more
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European Journal of Operational Research, 2002
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Rodríguez Uría, M. Victoria +3 more
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Rodríguez Uría, M. Victoria +3 more
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Goal-Directed Program Transformation
IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering, 1976Program development often proceeds by transforming simple, clear programs into complex, involuted, but more efficient ones. This paper examines ways this process can be rendered more systematic. We show how analysis of program performance, partial evaluation of functions, and abstraction of recursive function definitions from recurring subgoals can be ...
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2010
Practical Goal Programming is intended to allow academics and practitioners to be able to build effective goal programming models, to detail the current state of the art, and to lay the foundation for its future development and continued application to new and varied fields. Suitable as both a text and reference, its nine chapters first provide a brief
Jones, Dylan, Tamiz, M.
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Practical Goal Programming is intended to allow academics and practitioners to be able to build effective goal programming models, to detail the current state of the art, and to lay the foundation for its future development and continued application to new and varied fields. Suitable as both a text and reference, its nine chapters first provide a brief
Jones, Dylan, Tamiz, M.
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2010
This chapter introduces the major goal programming variants. The purpose and underlying philosophy of each variant are given. The three major variants in terms of underlying distance metric (and hence philosophy) used are introduced first. These are lexicographic, weighted, and Chebyshev goal programming.
Dylan Jones, Mehrdad Tamiz
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This chapter introduces the major goal programming variants. The purpose and underlying philosophy of each variant are given. The three major variants in terms of underlying distance metric (and hence philosophy) used are introduced first. These are lexicographic, weighted, and Chebyshev goal programming.
Dylan Jones, Mehrdad Tamiz
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