BIBLIO is the largest independent book marketplace in the world, with over 100 million books.

Skip to content

Practical Bilevel Optimization: Algorithms and Applications

Practical Bilevel Optimization: Algorithms and Applications

Practical Bilevel Optimization: Algorithms and Applications
Stock photo: cover may vary

Practical Bilevel Optimization: Algorithms and Applications Paperback - 1999

by Jonathan F. Bard

Add to wish list
  • New
  • Paperback
New

Description

Springer US, 1999. Paperback. New. 488 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.11 inches.
Ask the seller a question Add to wish list
A$737.36
A$29.00 Delivery to USA
Standard delivery: 7 to 14 days
More delivery options
Ships from Revaluation Books (Devon, United Kingdom)

Details

About Revaluation Books Devon, United Kingdom

Biblio member since 2020

General bookseller of both fiction and non-fiction.

Terms of Sale: 30 day return guarantee, with full refund including original shipping costs for up to 30 days after delivery if an item arrives misdescribed or damaged.

Browse books from Revaluation Books

Reader reviews for Practical Bilevel Optimization: Algorithms and Applications

From the publisher

The use of optimization techniques has become integral to the design and analysis of most industrial and socio-economic systems. Great strides have been made recently in the solution of large-scale problems arising in such areas as production planning, airline scheduling, government regulation, and engineering design, to name a few. Analysts have found, however, that standard mathematical programming models are often inadequate in these situations because more than a single objective function and a single decision maker are involved. Multiple objective programming deals with the extension of optimization techniques to account for several objective functions, while game theory deals with the inter-personal dynamics surrounding conflict. Bilevel programming, the focus of this book, is in a narrow sense the combination of the two. It addresses the problern in which two decision makers, each with their individual objectives, act and react in a noncooperative, sequential manner. The actions of one affect the choices and payoffs available to the other but neither player can completely dominate the other in the traditional sense.
tracking-