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1 |
How This Book Was Born |
1 |





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End of Chapter |
6 |
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2 |
The Graphical Method |
1 |
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End of Chapter |
30 |
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3 |
The Algebraic Method |
1 |
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End of Chapter |
25 |
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4 |
The Simplex Method |
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4.1 Review of Simultaneous Linear Equations |
1 |
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4.2 The Corner Rule |
7 |
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4.3 Justification for the Corner Rule |
32 |
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4.4 Degeneracy in Linear Programming |
33 |
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4.5 Alternative Formulation for the Objective Function:
z-subtracted form |
46 |
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4.6 Evaluators |
51 |
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Appendix |
58 |
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End of Chapter |
61 |
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5 |
Some Microcomputer Methods |
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5.1 Introduction |
1 |
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5.2 The Program RodlinDG |
4 |
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5.3 The Program LP100 |
14 |
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5.4 LINDO and Other Programs |
20 |
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End of Chapter |
28 |
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6 |
Matrix Review |
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6.1 Basic Operations |
1 |
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6.2 Matrix Inversion |
12 |
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6.3 Special Cases of Matrix Inversion |
25 |
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6.4 Partitioning Matrices |
31 |
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6.5 The Sweepout Method Applied to Linear Programming |
36 |
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End of Chapter |
45 |
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7 |
Vectors |
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7.1 Introduction |
1 |
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7.2 Vector Spaces |
4 |
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7.3 Spanning Sets and Bases |
9 |
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7.4 Dimensionality |
26 |
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7.5 Changing Bases |
31 |
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End of Chapter |
48 |
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8 |
Matrix Iteration Method |
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8.1 Introduction |
1 |
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8.2 Revised Simplex Method |
10 |
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8.3 Formal Notation for Matrix Method |
17 |
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End of Chapter |
30 |
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9 |
Minimization |
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9.1 Introduction |
1 |
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9.2 The Big-M Method |
2 |
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9.3 The Two-Phase Method |
15 |
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9.4 The "Reverse"
(Dual Simplex) Method |
21 |
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End of Chapter |
40 |
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10 |
Special Situations |
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10.1 Introduction |
1 |
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10.2 Unbounded Solutions |
2 |
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10.3 Inconsistent Constraints |
10 |
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10.4 Multiple Solutions |
12 |
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10.5 Convex Combinations |
17 |
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10.6 Equality Constraints |
19 |
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10.7 Variables Not Bounded Below by Zero |
32 |
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10.8 Other Special Cases |
38 |
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10.9 A More Realistic Formulation (for Real-world
problems) |
50 |
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End of Chapter |
58 |
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11 |
The Dual |
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11.1 The Concept of Duality in Linear Programming |
1 |
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11.2 The Dual Simplex (Reverse) Method |
29 |
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11.3 An Ambiguous Situation |
38 |
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11.4 Primal-Dual Geometry |
45 |
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11.5 Why Canonical Form is Necessary |
56 |
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End of Chapter |
60 |
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12 |
Sensitivity (Post-optimality) Analysis |
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12.1 Introduction |
1 |
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12.2 Computer Method of RHS Sensitivity Analysis |
33 |
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12.3 Objective Functions Changes |
44 |
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12.4 Objective Function Sensitivity: Computer Method |
56 |
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12.5 Added Sensitivity Topics |
61 |
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End of Chapter |
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13 |
More About Evaluators |
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13.1 Selecting the Incoming Variable |
1 |
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13.2 Shadow Prices |
4 |
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End of Chapter |
6 |
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14 |
The Transportation Method |
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14.1 Problem Formulation |
1 |
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14.2 Searching for Optimality |
17 |
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14.3 The U,V Method |
26 |
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14.4 The Transportation Problem in LP Format |
51 |
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14.5 Inspection (Trial & Error) Method |
60 |
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End of Chapter |
67 |
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Appendix A: List of Tables |
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Appendix B: List of Figures |
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Students whose problems were used |
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Ordering Information |
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Index |