Logo

Applied Mathematical Programming

Small book cover: Applied Mathematical Programming

Applied Mathematical Programming
by

Publisher: Addison-Wesley
ISBN/ASIN: 020100464X
ISBN-13: 9780201004649
Number of pages: 716

Description:
This book shows you how to model a wide array of problems, and explains the mathematical algorithms and techniques behind the modeling. Covered are topics such as linear programming, duality theory, sensitivity analysis, network/dynamic programming, integer programming, non-linear programming, and my favorite, large-scale problems modeling/solving, etc.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple PDF files)

Similar books

Book cover: Notes on OptimizationNotes on Optimization
by - Van Nostrand
The author presents the main concepts mathematical programming and optimal control to students having diverse technical backgrounds. A reasonable knowledge of advanced calculus, linear algebra, and linear differential equations is required.
(12319 views)
Book cover: Optimization Algorithms: Methods and ApplicationsOptimization Algorithms: Methods and Applications
by - InTech
This book covers state-of-the-art optimization methods and their applications in wide range especially for researchers and practitioners who wish to improve their knowledge in this field. It covers applications in engineering and various other areas.
(7696 views)
Book cover: Optimal Stopping and ApplicationsOptimal Stopping and Applications
by - UCLA
From the table of contents: Stopping Rule Problems; Finite Horizon Problems; The Existence of Optimal Rules; Applications. Markov Models; Monotone Stopping Rule Problems; Maximizing the Rate of Return; Bandit Problems; Solutions to the Exercises.
(13689 views)
Book cover: Linear ProgrammingLinear Programming
by - University of Washington
These are notes for an introductory course in linear programming. The four basic components of the course are modeling, solution methodology, duality theory, and sensitivity analysis. We focus on the simplex algorithm due to George Dantzig.
(8443 views)