Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
This volume chronicles the high impact research career of Harvey Greenberg (1940-2018), and in particular, it reviews historical contributions, presents current research projects, and suggests future pursuits. This volume addresses several of his most distinguished hallmarks, including model analysis, model generation, infeasibility diagnosis, sensitivity analysis, parametric programming, energy modeling, and computational biology. There is also an overview chapter on the emergence of computational OR, and in particular, how literature venues have changed the course of OR research. He developed Computer-Assisted Analysis in the 1970s and 80s, creating an artificially intelligent environment for analyzing mathematical programming models and their results. This earned him the first INFORMS Computing Society (ICS) Prize for "research excellence in the interfaces between operations research and computer science" in 1986, notably for his software system, ANALYZE. In 1993, he wrote the first book in the Springer OR/CS Series entitled A Computer-Assisted Analysis System for Mathematical Programming Models and Solutions: A User’s Guide for ANALYZE. He applied OR methods to CS problems, ranging from using queuing theory for optimal list structure design to using integer programming for bioinformatic database search. He also applied CS to OR problems, ranging from super-sparse information structures to the use of compiler design in ANALYZE. This book can serve as a guide to new researchers, and will report the historical trajectory of OR as it solves current problems and forecasts future applications through the accomplishments of Harvey Greenberg.
Operations research. --- Decision making. --- Management science. --- Computer mathematics. --- Operations Research/Decision Theory. --- Operations Research, Management Science. --- Computational Science and Engineering. --- Computer mathematics --- Electronic data processing --- Mathematics --- Quantitative business analysis --- Management --- Problem solving --- Operations research --- Statistical decision --- Deciding --- Decision (Psychology) --- Decision analysis --- Decision processes --- Making decisions --- Management decisions --- Choice (Psychology) --- Operational analysis --- Operational research --- Industrial engineering --- Management science --- Research --- System theory --- Decision making
Choose an application
In Indigenous and Christian Perspectives in Dialogue, Jorgenson asks what Christian theologians might learn from Indigenous spiritualities and worldviews. He argues that theology in North America is captive to colonial conceits and has lost sight of key resources for a post-Christendom context. Jorgenson is concerned with a lost sense of place, evident in theologies written without attention to context. Using a comparative theology methodology that engages Indigenous understandings of place in dialogical exploration, he explores how these perspectives illumine forgotten or obstructed themes in Christianity. In this constructive theological project, Jorgenson names "kairotic places" as those where we encounter the religious other and so, the self and God.--back cover
Christianity and other religions --- Indigenous peoples --- Spirituality --- Christianity and culture --- Religion
Choose an application
Percolation theory describes the effects of the connectivity of microscopic or small-scale elements of a complex medium to its macroscopic or large-scale properties. It also describes the conditions under which there may be a continuously connected path of local elements across the medium. The point at which the path is formed is called the percolation threshold. Percolation theory also predicts that many macroscopic properties of complex media follow universal power laws near the percolation threshold that are independent of many microscopic features of such media. There are many applications of percolation theory across the natural sciences, from porous materials, to composite solids, complex networks, and biological systems. This book presents the essential elements of percolation theory, covers the problem of calculating the exponents that characterize the power laws that the percolation quantities follow near the percolation threshold, provides a clear description of the geometry of percolation clusters of the connected paths, and addresses several variations of percolation theory. In particular, bootstrap percolation, explosive percolation, and invasion percolation are featured, which expand the range of natural systems to which percolation may be applicable. In addition, coverage includes several important applications of percolation theory to a range of phenomena, ranging from electrical conductivity, thermopower, the Hall effect, and photoconductivity of disordered semiconductors, to flow, transport and reaction in porous media, geochemistry, biology, and ecology.
Percolation (Statistical physics) --- Lattice theory --- Statistical physics --- Mathematical physics. --- Earth sciences. --- Graph theory. --- Physics. --- Catalysis. --- Condensed matter. --- Theoretical, Mathematical and Computational Physics. --- Earth Sciences. --- Graph Theory. --- Classical and Continuum Physics. --- Phase Transitions and Multiphase Systems. --- Condensed materials --- Condensed media --- Condensed phase --- Materials, Condensed --- Media, Condensed --- Phase, Condensed --- Liquids --- Matter --- Solids --- Activation (Chemistry) --- Chemistry, Physical and theoretical --- Surface chemistry --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Graph theory --- Graphs, Theory of --- Theory of graphs --- Combinatorial analysis --- Topology --- Geosciences --- Environmental sciences --- Physical mathematics --- Physics --- Mathematics --- Extremal problems
Choose an application
Percolation theory describes the effects of the connectivity of microscopic or small-scale elements of a complex medium to its macroscopic or large-scale properties. It also describes the conditions under which there may be a continuously connected path of local elements across the medium. The point at which the path is formed is called the percolation threshold. Percolation theory also predicts that many macroscopic properties of complex media follow universal power laws near the percolation threshold that are independent of many microscopic features of such media. There are many applications of percolation theory across the natural sciences, from porous materials, to composite solids, complex networks, and biological systems. This book presents the essential elements of percolation theory, covers the problem of calculating the exponents that characterize the power laws that the percolation quantities follow near the percolation threshold, provides a clear description of the geometry of percolation clusters of the connected paths, and addresses several variations of percolation theory. In particular, bootstrap percolation, explosive percolation, and invasion percolation are featured, which expand the range of natural systems to which percolation may be applicable. In addition, coverage includes several important applications of percolation theory to a range of phenomena, ranging from electrical conductivity, thermopower, the Hall effect, and photoconductivity of disordered semiconductors, to flow, transport and reaction in porous media, geochemistry, biology, and ecology.
Statistical science --- Discrete mathematics --- Mathematical statistics --- Mathematical physics --- Classical mechanics. Field theory --- Fluid mechanics --- Statistical physics --- Solid state physics --- Physics --- Chemical thermodynamics --- Geology. Earth sciences --- Enzymology --- katalyse --- grafieken --- theoretische fysica --- statistiek --- wiskunde --- geografie --- geologie --- fysica --- aarde (astronomie) --- mechanica
Listing 1 - 4 of 4 |
Sort by
|