1989
DOI: 10.1016/0360-8352(89)90117-4
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Algorithms for solving large-scale 0–1 goal programming and its application to reliability optimization problem

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Cited by 16 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…A variety of algorithms, as summarized in Tillman et al (1977), and more recently by Kuo & Prasad (2000), Kuo & Wan (2007), including exact methods, heuristics and meta-heuristics have already been proposed for the RRAP. An exact optimal solution is obtained by exact methods such as cutting plane method (Tillman, 1969), branch-and-bound algorithm (Chern & Jan, 1986;Ghare & Taylor, 1969), dynamic programming (Bellman & Dreyfus, 1958;Fyffe et al, 1968;Nakagawa & Miyazaki, 1981;Yalaoui et al, 2005), and goal programming (Gen et al, 1989). However, as the size of problem gets larger, such methods are difficult to apply to get a solution and require more computational effort.…”
Section: The Reliability-redundancy Allocation Problem (Rrap)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A variety of algorithms, as summarized in Tillman et al (1977), and more recently by Kuo & Prasad (2000), Kuo & Wan (2007), including exact methods, heuristics and meta-heuristics have already been proposed for the RRAP. An exact optimal solution is obtained by exact methods such as cutting plane method (Tillman, 1969), branch-and-bound algorithm (Chern & Jan, 1986;Ghare & Taylor, 1969), dynamic programming (Bellman & Dreyfus, 1958;Fyffe et al, 1968;Nakagawa & Miyazaki, 1981;Yalaoui et al, 2005), and goal programming (Gen et al, 1989). However, as the size of problem gets larger, such methods are difficult to apply to get a solution and require more computational effort.…”
Section: The Reliability-redundancy Allocation Problem (Rrap)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This problem had been a benchmark problem for various researchers (Gen, 1975;Gen et al, 1989). The problem is to maximize the system reliability that is subjected to three nonlinear constraints with parallel redundant units in the subsystem.…”
Section: Test Problem Related To Type D Formulationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This application involved 99 subsystems with 10 constraints each. Additional examples with integer programming were studied by [15][16][17]. Linear programming was used to generate solutions for redundancy allocation problems [18][19][20][21].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%