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" Linear programming in industry theory and applications; an introduction. "
Sven Danø
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BL
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| Record Number
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766699
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| Doc. No
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b586681
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| Main Entry
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Sven Danø
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| Title & Author
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Linear programming in industry theory and applications; an introduction.\ Sven Danø
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| Publication Statement
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Wien: Springer, 1960
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| Page. NO
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(120 pages) illustrations
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| ISBN
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370913644X
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: 9783709136447
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| Contents
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I. Introduction --; II. Elements of the Mathematical Theory of Linear Programming --; III. A Practical Example --; IV. Linear Models of Production and Economic Optimization --; V. Industrial Applications --; VI. Computational Procedures for Solving Linear Programming Problems --; VII. Duality in Linear Programming --; VIII. The Effects of Coefficient Variations on the Solution --; IX. The Applicability of Linear Programming in Industry --; A. Proof of the Fundamental Theorem --; B. The Simplex Criterion --; C. The Simplex Algorithm --; D. Proof of the Duality Theorem --; Numerical Exercises.
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| Abstract
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The present volume is intended to serve a twofold purpose. First, it provides a university text of Linear Programming for students of or operations research interested in the theory of production economics and cost and its practical applications; secondly, it is the author's hope that engineers, business executives, managers, and others responsible for the organization and planning of industrial operations may find the book useful as an introduction to Linear Programming methods and techniques. Despite the different backgrounds of these categories of potential readers, their respective fields overlap to a considerable extent; both are concerned with economic optimization problems, and the use of Linear Programming to problems of production planning is simply applied theory of production. The non-economist reader may, but should not, pass over Chapter IV in which the linear production model is linked up with the economic theory of production. Without being an advanced text, the book aims at covering enough ground to make the reader capable of detecting, formulating, and solving such linear planning problems as he may encounter within his particular field. No heavy demands are made on the reader's mathematical profi ciency; except for the proofs in the Appendix-which may be skipped ü desired-the mathematical exposition is purely elementary, involving only simple linear relations. In the author's experience, the pedagogical advantages of this approach, as compared with the use of matrix algebra, amply justify the sacrilice of mathematical elegance and typographical simplicity, particularly in explaining the simplex method.
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| Subject
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Business mathematics.
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| Subject
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Linear programming.
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| LC Classification
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HF5695.S946 1960
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| Added Entry
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Sven Danø
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