论文信息 - 2.2. Process models

2.2. Process models

Process models represent a particular class of engineering-economic models. Their purpose is to analyze commodity and transformation processes and the economic structures that control and influence these procedures. The theory of these models is introduced, followed by an example from the industry. Other applications also are reviewed.

Hiroshi Asano | Walter C. Labys

[1] David A. Kendrick,et al. The Planning of Investment Programs in the Steel Industry , 1978 .

[2] Charles D. Kolstad,et al. MODELING INTERNATIONAL STEAM COAL TRADE , 1983 .

[3] A. M. Choksi. The planning of investment programs in the fertilizer industry , 1980 .

[4] Henry D. Jacoby,et al. Oil supply forecasting : a disaggregated process approach , 1978 .

[5] Walter C. Labys,et al. A quadratic programming model of the Appalachian steam coal market , 1980 .

[6] R. Day,et al. A Process Analysis Model of the U.S. Steel Industry , 1971 .

[7] David A. Kendrick,et al. Programming Investment in the Process Industries: An Approach to Sectoral Planning , 1967 .

[8] Clifford S. Russell,et al. Steel Production: Processes, Products and Residuals , 1976 .

[9] Martin Dammert Alfredo Meeraus Alexander Stoutjesdijk Ard Brown. Worldwide investment analysis : the case of aluminum , 1983 .

[10] Michael Kennedy,et al. An Economic Model of the World Oil Market , 1974 .

[11] Kenji Yamaji,et al. Process Models for Assessing Industrial Response to Time-of-Use Rates , 1988 .

[12] David A. Kendrick,et al. The Planning of Industrial Investment Programs: A Methodology , 1979 .