Path Player Games (e-bog) af Schwarze, Silvia
Schwarze, Silvia

Path Player Games e-bog

436,85 DKK
A path player game is a new innovative type of game which considers network flow problems from the viewpoint of network owners. This strategy enables modeling real-world problems and has many practical applications.Key features:* Presents a rigorous exposition of the theoretical foundations of the concept of a path player game;* Suggests 18 practical open problems for future research in such area…
A path player game is a new innovative type of game which considers network flow problems from the viewpoint of network owners. This strategy enables modeling real-world problems and has many practical applications.Key features:* Presents a rigorous exposition of the theoretical foundations of the concept of a path player game;* Suggests 18 practical open problems for future research in such areas as traffic planning, computation of equilibria, and optimization;* Examines potentials for games on polyhedra as well as integer versions of generalized Nash equilibria.Written clearly, with well-presented mathematics, this book is intended for graduate students, mathematicians, engineers, and computer scientists.
E-bog 436,85 DKK
Forfattere Schwarze, Silvia (forfatter)
Forlag Springer
Udgivet 02.03.2009
Genrer Economic theory and philosophy
Sprog English
Format pdf
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9780387779287

A path player game is a new innovative type of game which considers network flow problems from the viewpoint of network owners. This strategy enables modeling real-world problems and has many practical applications.Key features:* Presents a rigorous exposition of the theoretical foundations of the concept of a path player game;* Suggests 18 practical open problems for future research in such areas as traffic planning, computation of equilibria, and optimization;* Examines potentials for games on polyhedra as well as integer versions of generalized Nash equilibria.Written clearly, with well-presented mathematics, this book is intended for graduate students, mathematicians, engineers, and computer scientists.