1975
DOI: 10.1287/opre.23.6.1091
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Optimization Problems Subject to a Budget Constraint with Economies of Scale

Abstract: This paper describes a finite procedure for locating a global minimum of a problem with linear objective constraints except for one nonlinear constraint, which is of the “reverse convex” variety; that is, the direction of the inequality is the opposite of that requited for a convex constraint. Budget constraints in which the cost functions are subject to economies of scale are typically of this form. An illustrative example of the procedure is provided.

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Cited by 31 publications
(21 citation statements)
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“…Also assume cx is not constant on F A. Problems of the form P have been studied by Bansal and Jacobsen [3,4] and Hillestad [8]. Under differentiability and separability of g in the decision variables x = ( x 1 ..... xn), references [3,4] develop a method for optimizing network flow capacity under economies-of-scale.…”
Section: G = { X~r " L G ( X ) >~O )mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also assume cx is not constant on F A. Problems of the form P have been studied by Bansal and Jacobsen [3,4] and Hillestad [8]. Under differentiability and separability of g in the decision variables x = ( x 1 ..... xn), references [3,4] develop a method for optimizing network flow capacity under economies-of-scale.…”
Section: G = { X~r " L G ( X ) >~O )mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The quality of labor force (measured by "occupation mix" index) and the quality of capital stock are independent variables of this study jointly with some other variables. We can also find a useful feedback about firm's production function and related optimization problems in some additional research works (Hillestad, 1975;Liou et al, 2006;Chen et al, 2003;Pujowidianto et al, 2009;Amoranto & Chun, 2011;and so on).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The algorithms proposed since then can be classified roughly into four classes. The first class consists of algorithms based on the edge property of F \ G. As will be shown in Section 2, at least one optimal solution to LPAC lies on the intersection of the edges of F and the boundary of G. Exploiting this property, Hillestad [5] proposed a simplex-type pivoting algorithm for searching an optimal intersection point. Hillestad's algorithm has been modified and still developed by Hillestad-Jacobsen [7] and Thuong-Tuy [17].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%