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New Products [New Products] [PDF]

open access: possibleIEEE Microwave Magazine, 2014
Welcome to a further installment of "New Products" in IEEE Microwave Magazine. In this issue, we present seven new items that may be of interest to the RF/microwave and wireless communities.
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Production and Productivity

1983
The organisation of production is clearly an important area of operations, as are achieving high levels of productivity and harmonious industrial relations and personnel policies. This chapter analyses these areas, which are often felt to be problematical in the United Kingdom.
Zdenka Berkova   +2 more
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Production, Service, and Productivity

Psychological Reports, 1966
The author shows how, via a linear-programming approach, a life-insurance company can determine objectively minimum and maximum limits for optimum debit size. The requirements are two policy decisions (the minimum allowable compensation and the minimum allowable productivity level) and the determination of the functional relation between sales ...
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Measuring Productivity

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2008
AbstractQuantifying productivity is aconditio sine qua nonfor empirical analysis in a number of research fields. The identification of the measure that best fits with the specific goals, as well as being data driven, is currently complicated by the fact that an array of methodologies is available.
DEL GATTO M   +2 more
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Production and Productivity

1974
The terms ‘production’ and ‘productivity’ should be distinguished. Production, as defined for limnologists by Thienemann (193lb), is the sum of growth increments of the individuals of a species population, both survivors and non-survivors, through a discrete time period.
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A By-Product Production System with an Alternative

Management Science, 1978
This paper considers the optimal control of a production system which is composed of two distinct production processes, types A and B, that produce two different products, 1 and 2, having distinct random demands. Production type A produces both products in amounts determined by a fixed set of production coefficients.
Bryan L. Deuermeyer   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Production of Multiple Products

2011
A company often produces several products, which gives rise to new issues compared to the situation in which only one product is being produced. If, for example, there are limited amounts of input at disposal, then the producer needs to decide how this input should be allocated between the various products.
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Products of Commutators in Free Products

International Journal of Algebra and Computation, 1997
The genus of an element in the commutator subgroup of a group \(G\) is the minimal number of commutators of which the element is a product. It has been shown previously that in a free group each element of genus \(n\) can be obtained by permutation and suitable substitution on one of a finite number of words called orientable forms of genus \(n\).
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Products

ATZ worldwide, 2018
Mathias Heerwagen, Thomas Schneider
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Joint product and by-product costing

1990
After studying this chapter, you should be able to: calculate product profits and stock valuations using physical measures and sales values methods of joint cost apportionments; explain the arguments for and against the different methods of apportioning joint costs for stock valuation purposes; present relevant financial information for
openaire   +2 more sources

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