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Nonlinear input/output modelling
Journal of Process Control, 1994Abstract This paper gives a highly abbreviated overview of some of the key issues in empirical nonlinear modeling for chemical process applications. This task is complicated by the inherent nature of nonlinearity: the term describes a class of systems by the one feature they lack. In fact, this division — linear vs. nonlinear — suggests a “unity” or “
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Input-output + econometric and econometric + input-output: Model differences or different models?
1998Integrated input-output and econometric models are becoming increasingly widespread. The integrated model attempts to model the dynamic (lagged) time path of the economy which may be in a continual state of disequilibrium as it tracks toward continually shifting equilibria, therefore providing a more realistic picture of the dynamic characteristics of ...
West, Guy R., Jackson, Randall W.
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An input-output econometric model
IBM Systems Journal, 1977A model of the type used to forecast the effects on an industry of changes in the national economy is described. The components representing input data and the type of output from such a model are discussed. This paper is intended as a tutorial discussion of an advanced application in data processing.
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A Stochastic Analysis of an Input-Output Model
Econometrica, 1986Summary: The probability density of input-output multipliers under the assumption of normality of the input coefficients is estimated. The moments and confidence intervals of the multipliers are calculated for the Central Queensland input-output model.
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Input-output as a simple econometric model
The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1976The problem of calculating standard errors or other measures of dispersion for a set of estimated technical coefficients has been virtually ignored in input-output analysis. This omission represents a glaring weakness in studies of this type because the true technical coefficients cannot be known exactly.
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A Note on the Inoperability Input‐Output Model
Risk Analysis, 2006In this note, we propose some comments and some extensions of the inoperability input‐output model (IIOM), as recently proposed by Santos and Haimes (2004). In particular, we propose the use of some analytic tools capable of providing information on the reaction of sectors subsequent to a terrorist attack on infrastructure service sectors. These tools,
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A non-differentiable input-output model
Mathematical Social Sciences, 1989zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Szidarovsky, Ferenc, Okuguchi, Koji
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Input-output Table and Input-output Model of Import and Export Internalization
Advances in Management and Applied Economics, 2023Abstract This paper reviews the traditional input-output models and analyzes their potential problems and preliminary improvement research. According to the principle of the national economic accounting system, foreign departments are added in the first quadrant of the traditional input-output table.
Yongke Yuan, Yitong Wang, Yuanying Chi
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Efficient input—output model representations
Computer Physics Communications, 1999zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Rabitz, Herschel +3 more
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1984
Consider an economy that consists of three sectors: agriculture, machinery, and construction. Let the domestic output of each of these three sectors be denoted x1, X2 and X3, respectively. Let the final demand in each sector be denoted yi: final demand is typically broken down to private consumption, government consumption (say for defense), investment
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Consider an economy that consists of three sectors: agriculture, machinery, and construction. Let the domestic output of each of these three sectors be denoted x1, X2 and X3, respectively. Let the final demand in each sector be denoted yi: final demand is typically broken down to private consumption, government consumption (say for defense), investment
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