Optimal subset selection : multiple regression, interdependence and optimal network algorithms. D. E. Boyce; A. Farhi; R. Weischedel / Lecture notes in economics and mathematical systems ; 103 : Operations research

Boyce, David, A. Farhi und R. Weischedel

ISBN 10: 3540069577 / ISBN 13: 9783540069577

Published by Berlin, Heidelberg, New York : Springer, 1974

About this Item

X, 187 S.; ; 25 cm Das Buch befindet sich in einem dem Alter endsprechendem guten , gelesenen Zustand.Die Seiten und der Einband sind intakt.BuchrueckenEckenKanten koennen leichte Gebrauchsspuren aufweisen. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 470 Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1974.

Seller Inventory # 406109

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Optimal subset selection : multiple regression, interdependence and optimal network algorithms. D. E. Boyce; A. Farhi; R. Weischedel / Lecture notes in economics and mathematical systems ; 103 : Operations research
• Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg, New York : Springer
• Publication Date: 1974
• Language: German
• ISBN 10: 3540069577
• ISBN 13: 9783540069577
• Binding: (Berlin,
• Condition: Gut
• Weight: 470 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Alle Bücher

About this title

Synopsis

In the course of one's research, the expediency of meeting contractual and other externally imposed deadlines too often seems to take priority over what may be more significant research findings in the longer run. Such is the case with this volume which, despite our best intentions, has been put aside time and again since 1971 in favor of what seemed to be more urgent matters. Despite this delay, to our knowledge the principal research results and documentation presented here have not been superseded by other publications. The background of this endeavor may be of some historical interest, especially to those who agree that research is not a straightforward, mechanistic process whose outcome or even direction is known in ad­ vance. In the process of this brief recounting, we would like to express our gratitude to those individuals and organizations who facilitated and supported our efforts. We were introduced to the Beale, Kendall and Mann algorithm, the source of all our efforts, quite by chance. Professor Britton Harris suggested to me in April 1967 that I might like to attend a CEIR half-day seminar on optimal regression being given by Professor M. G. Kendall in Washington. D. C. I agreed that the topic seemed interesting and went along. Had it not been for Harris' suggestion and financial support, this work almost certainly would have never begun.