• No results found

Discrete-Event Simulation

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Discrete-Event Simulation"

Copied!
5
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

Loading

Figure

Fig. 1. Steps in a simulation study.
Fig. 4.  Possible job actions upon arrival
Fig. 7. Job i arrives before job i-1 departs.

References

Related documents

Results achieved in this study also provided indications as to which model among the seven position effects models had the best model fit to describe the relationship between

Effects of Repeated Exposure: Methanol is highly toxic to humans and may cause central nervous system effects, visual disturbances up to blindness, metabolic acidosis, and

The intake of income elastic foods such as milk, oils and fats was higher in rural than in tribal NPNL, pregnant as well as lactating women, however, the intake of cereals and

This paper focuses on the development of corporate social responsibility, with special emphasis on environmental issues in two countries that have recently joined

x NAI Hunneman represented the seller and procured the buyer on the sale of a 28,500 SF office building located near Downtown Crossing. x The building was occupied by a mix of

This course studies aspects of consumer and industrial research methodol- ogy and techniques including marketing information system design, research planning and design,

Within the framework of the By-Law on Water Pollution Control, regulations have been put into effect concerning protection zones around reservoirs used for domestic water

To explore the issues that surround the process of academic writing, we investigated how the implementation of writing strategies through writers’ workshops – an