|
Showing 1 - 2 of
2 matches in All Departments
Since the volume may be of interest to a broad variety of people,
it is arranged in parts that require different levels of
mathematical background. Part I is written in a simple form and can
be assessed by any computer-literate person interested in the
application of visualization methods in decision making. This part
will be of interest to specialists and students in various fields
related to decision making including environmental studies,
management, business, engineering, etc. In Part II computational
methods are introduced in a relatively simple form. This part will
be of interest to specialists and students in the field of applied
optimization, operations research and computer science. Part III is
written for specialists and students in applied mathematics
interested in the theoretical basis of modern optimization. Due to
this structure, the parts can be read independently. For example,
students interested in environmental applications could restrict
themselves to Part I and the Epilogue. In contrast, those who are
interested in computational methods can skip Part I and read Part
II only. Finally, specialists, who are interested in the theory of
approximation of multi-dimensional convex sets or in estimation of
disturbances of polyhedral sets, can read the corresponding
chapters of Part III.
Since the volume may be of interest to a broad variety of people,
it is arranged in parts that require different levels of
mathematical background. Part I is written in a simple form and can
be assessed by any computer-literate person interested in the
application of visualization methods in decision making. This part
will be of interest to specialists and students in various fields
related to decision making including environmental studies,
management, business, engineering, etc. In Part II computational
methods are introduced in a relatively simple form. This part will
be of interest to specialists and students in the field of applied
optimization, operations research and computer science. Part III is
written for specialists and students in applied mathematics
interested in the theoretical basis of modern optimization. Due to
this structure, the parts can be read independently. For example,
students interested in environmental applications could restrict
themselves to Part I and the Epilogue. In contrast, those who are
interested in computational methods can skip Part I and read Part
II only. Finally, specialists, who are interested in the theory of
approximation of multi-dimensional convex sets or in estimation of
disturbances of polyhedral sets, can read the corresponding
chapters of Part III.
|
|