Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to solve in realistically sized problems. Providing bounds for optimal solution may help in evaluating whether it is worth the additional computations for the stochastic program vs. simplified approaches. In this paper we generalize measures from the two-stage case, based on different levels of available information, to the multistage stochastic programming problems. A set of theorems providing chains of inequalities among the new quantities are proved. Numerical results on a case study related to a simple transportation problem illustrate the described relationships
We consider a class of multistage stochastic linear programs in which at each stage a coherent risk ...
This work was completed during my tenure as a scientific assistant and d- toral student at the Insti...
summary:The paper deals with a special case of multistage stochastic programming problems. In partic...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs bring computational complexity which may increase exponentially with ...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
Abstract. Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usuall...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
In this paper, we present bounds for multi-horizon stochastic optimization problems, a class of prob...
We analyse stability aspects of linear multistage stochastic programs with polyhedral risk measures ...
summary:We study bounding approximations for a multistage stochastic program with expected value con...
Stochastic programming is a mathematical optimization model for decision making when the uncertainty...
We consider a class of multistage stochastic linear programs in which at each stage a coherent risk ...
This work was completed during my tenure as a scientific assistant and d- toral student at the Insti...
summary:The paper deals with a special case of multistage stochastic programming problems. In partic...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, areusually hard to s...
Multistage stochastic programs bring computational complexity which may increase exponentially with ...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
Abstract. Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usuall...
Multistage stochastic programs, which involve sequences of decisions over time, are usually hard to ...
In this paper, we present bounds for multi-horizon stochastic optimization problems, a class of prob...
We analyse stability aspects of linear multistage stochastic programs with polyhedral risk measures ...
summary:We study bounding approximations for a multistage stochastic program with expected value con...
Stochastic programming is a mathematical optimization model for decision making when the uncertainty...
We consider a class of multistage stochastic linear programs in which at each stage a coherent risk ...
This work was completed during my tenure as a scientific assistant and d- toral student at the Insti...
summary:The paper deals with a special case of multistage stochastic programming problems. In partic...