(n ) an application category requiring expert systems; neural networks; simulated annealing; linear programming Typical examples include: manufacturing (and just-in-time situations); transportation ranging from dairy delivery to military deployment; timetabling an university classes; airline crew and aircraft scheduling
is a process by which nominations are first consolidated by receipt point, by contract, and verified with upstream/downstream parties If the verified capacity is greater than or equal to the total nominated quantities, all nominated quantities are scheduled If verified capacity is less than nominated quantities, nominated quantities will be allocated according to scheduling priorities
The controlling of electric light through the use of manual or automatic switching
The process of inventorying, analyzing, and developing a records retention and disposition schedule which contains series descriptions, retention periods, and disposition instructions See also inventory
Deciding the order in which the calculations in a program are to be executed, and by which processes Allocating processes to processors is usually called mapping See also load balance [Wil93]
(Ticaret) The process of creating individual orders or time-based schedules that serve as production or purchase authorizations