Optimization Techniques And Applications With E...
This book describes the fundamental and theoretical concepts of optimization algorithms in a systematic manner, along with their potential applications and implementation strategies in mining engineering. It explains basics of systems engineering, linear programming, and integer linear programming, transportation and assignment algorithms, network analysis, dynamic programming, queuing theory and their applications to mine systems. Reliability analysis of mine systems, inventory management in mines, and applications of non-linear optimization in mines are discussed as well. All the optimization algorithms are explained with suitable examples and numerical problems in each of the chapters.
Optimization techniques and applications with e...
ESI 6410 Optimization Methods with ApplicationsCredit Hours: 3This course delivers fundamental knowledge of modeling, solution algorithms, and their implementations needed for solving real-life decision-making problems formulated as mathematical programs. This course will make the students familiar with the use of optimization solvers, they will also learn how to develop heuristic solutions for computationally complex models.Prerequisite(s): NoneCorequisite(s): NoneCo-Prerequisite(s): NoneUSF College of Engineering Department of Industrial and Management Systems Engineering
IND E 316 Design of Experiments (4) NScIntroduction to the analysis of data from planned experiments. Analysis of variance for multiple factors and applications of orthogonal arrays and linear graphs for fractional factorial designs to product and process design optimization. Regression analysis with applications in engineering. Prerequisite: IND E 315. Offered: jointly with STAT 316; W.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 316
IND E 412 Integer and Dynamic Programming (4)Modeling and optimization of problems and dynamic programming approach to optimization. Topics include: integer programming formulation techniques, linear and Lagrangian relaxation, branch-and-bound and cutting-plane methods, integer programming applications, and dynamic programming. Prerequisite: IND E 311. Offered: Sp.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 412
IND E 508 Stochastic Processes in Engineering (3)Non-measure theoretic introduction to stochastic processes. Topics include Poisson processes, renewal processes, Markov and semi-Markov processes, Brownian motion, and martingales, with applications to problems in queuing, supply chain management, signal processing, control, and communications. Prerequisite: E E 505. Offered: jointly with E E 508.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 508
IND E 512 Introduction to Optimization Models (3)Presents optimization models that are used in applications such as industrial engineering, production, transportation, financial investment, healthcare systems, and environmental ecology. Problems span a variety of continuous and integer optimization models, with discussion of multi-objectives and incorporating randomness into optimization models.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 512
IND E 513 Linear Optimization Models in Engineering (3)Advanced formulation techniques to expand applications of linear programming to large-scale models. Appreciation of role of optimization models in engineering applications through introduction of techniques such as decomposition. Individual engineering projects. Prerequisite: IND E 310 or permission of instructor.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 513
IND E 515 Optimization: Fundamentals and Applications (5)Maximization and minimization of functions of finitely many variables subject to constraints. Basic problem types and examples of applications; linear, convex, smooth, and nonsmooth programming. Optimality conditions. Saddlepoints and dual problems. Penalties, decomposition. Overview of computational approaches. Prerequisite: Proficiency in linear algebra and advanced calculus/analysis; recommended: Strongly recommended: probability and statistics. Desirable: optimization, e.g. Math 408, and scientific programming experience in Matlab, Julia or Python. Offered: jointly with AMATH 515/MATH 515.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 515
IND E 516 Applications of Optimization in Engineering Design (3)Discussion of issues arising in applications of optimization to engineering design. Emphasis on formulating problems and selecting appropriate solution techniques. Random search methods for problems otherwise computationally intractable. Individual projects in engineering optimal design. Prerequisite: AMATH 515/MATH 515/IND E 515 and MATH 328 or permission of instructor. View course details in MyPlan: IND E 516
IND E 517 Markov Decision Processes (3)Markov Decision Processes (MDPs) encapsulate a broad class of mathematical models for solving sequential decision problems under uncertainty. Combines techniques from linear/convex optimization, probability, statistics, and machine learning to build a modeling, theoretical, and algorithmic foundation for MDPs. Prerequisite: either IND E 508 and IND E 513, other similar classes in optimization and stochastic models, or permission of instructor. Coding experience with languages such as MATLAB or Python; recommended: graduate level optimization, probability, and statistics. Computer programming.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 517
IND E 519 Healthcare Modeling and Decision Making (3)Applications of operations research in healthcare. Introduction to a variety of modeling techniques including decision analysis, cost-effectiveness analysis, Markov models, Markov decision processes, dynamic programming, simulation, queuing, scheduling, machine learning and their applications in healthcare management and medical decision making.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 519
IND E 535 Engineering Simulation (3)Advanced applications of discrete event, continuous, and combined discrete-continuous simulation modeling, detailed examination of fundamental computer programming concepts underlying the design and development of simulation languages, variance reduction techniques, and output analysis for various engineering, service systems, and manufacturing applications. Prerequisite: IND E 424 or equivalent.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 535
IND E 569 Occupational Biomechanics (4)Lectures and laboratories address human occupational biomechanical and physiological limits and measurement, analysis, and modeling techniques that are used by ergonomists for design of safe, healthful, and productive physical work. Prerequisite: ENV H 566 or permission of instructor. Offered: jointly with ENV H 569; Sp, even years.View course details in MyPlan: IND E 569
Internally, React uses several clever techniques to minimize the number of costly DOM operations required to update the UI. While this will lead to a faster user interface without specifically optimizing for performance for many cases, there are ways where you can still speed up your React application. This post will go over some useful techniques you can use to improve your React code.
First, identify the event handler that is doing the expensive work. For example, an XHR request or DOM manipulation that performs UI updates, processes a large amount of data, or perform computation expensive tasks. In these cases, throttling and debouncing techniques can be a savior without making any changes in the event listener.
Memoization is an optimization technique used primarily to speed up computer programs by storing the results of expensive function calls and returning the cached result when the same inputs occur again. A memoized function is usually faster because if the function is called with the same values as the previous one then instead of executing function logic it would fetch the result from cache.
I think optimization without measuring is almost premature, which is why I would recommend to benchmark and measure performance first. You can consider profiling and visualizing components with Chrome Timeline. This lets you see which components are unmounted, mounted, updated, and how much time they take relative to each other. It will help you to get started with your performance optimization journey.
In React applications, we are guaranteed a very fast UI by default. However, as an application grows, developers may encounter performance issues. In this guide, we will discuss some important ways to optimize the performance of a React application, including pre-optimization techniques.
Multi-objective optimization or Pareto optimization (also known as multi-objective programming, vector optimization, multicriteria optimization, or multiattribute optimization) is an area of multiple-criteria decision making that is concerned with mathematical optimization problems involving more than one objective function to be optimized simultaneously. Multi-objective is a type of vector optimization that has been applied in many fields of science, including engineering, economics and logistics where optimal decisions need to be taken in the presence of trade-offs between two or more conflicting objectives. Minimizing cost while maximizing comfort while buying a car, and maximizing performance whilst minimizing fuel consumption and emission of pollutants of a vehicle are examples of multi-objective optimization problems involving two and three objectives, respectively. In practical problems, there can be more than three objectives.
For a nontrivial multi-objective optimization problem, no single solution exists that simultaneously optimizes each objective. In that case, the objective functions are said to be conflicting. A solution is called nondominated, Pareto optimal, Pareto efficient or noninferior, if none of the objective functions can be improved in value without degrading some of the other objective values. Without additional subjective preference information, there may exist a (possibly infinite) number of Pareto optimal solutions, all of which are considered equally good. Researchers study multi-objective optimization problems from different viewpoints and, thus, there exist different solution philosophies and goals when setting and solving them. The goal may be to find a representative set of Pareto optimal solutions, and/or quantify the trade-offs in satisfying the different objectives, and/or finding a single solution that satisfies the subjective preferences of a human decision maker (DM). 041b061a72