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Showing 2 results for Fuzzy Programming

Hamiden Khalifa, E. E. Ammar,
Volume 31, Issue 1 (3-2020)
Abstract

   This paper deals with a multi- objective linear fractional programming problem involving probabilistic parameters in the right- hand side of the constraints. These probabilistic parameters are randomly distributed with known means and variances through the use of Uniform and Exponential Distributions. After converting the probabilistic problem into an equivalent deterministic problem, a fuzzy programming approach is applied by defining a membership function. A linear membership function is being used for obtaining an optimal compromise solution. The stability set of the first kind without differentiability corresponding to the obtained optimal compromise solution is determined. A solution procedure for obtaining an optimal compromise solution and the stability set of the first kind is presented. Finally, a numerical example is given to clarify the practically and the efficiency of the study.
 
Hamed Nozari, Maryam Rahmaty,
Volume 34, Issue 4 (12-2023)
Abstract

In this paper, the modeling of a make-to-order problem considering the order queue system under the robust fuzzy programming method is discussed. Considering the importance of timely delivery of ideal demand, a four-level model of suppliers, production centers, distribution centers, and customers has been designed to reduce total costs. Due to the uncertainty of transportation costs and ideal demand, the robust fuzzy programming method is used to control the model. The analysis of different sample problems with the League Championship Algorithm (LCA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), and Salp Swarm Algorithm (SSA) methods shows that with the increase in the uncertainty rate, the amount of ideal demand has increased, and this has led to an increase in total costs. On the other hand, with the increase of the stability coefficients of the model, contrary to the reduction of the shortage costs, the total costs of the model have increased due to transportation. Also, the analysis showed that with the increase in the number of servers in the production and distribution centers, the average waiting time for customers' order queues has decreased. By reducing the waiting time, the total delivery time of customer demand decreases, and the amount of actual demand increases. On the other hand, due to the lack of significant difference between the Objective Function Value (OBF) averages among the solution methods, they were prioritized, and SSA was recognized as an efficient algorithm. By implementing the model in a real case study in Iran for electronic components, it was observed that 4 areas of the Tehran metropolis (8-18-16-22) were selected as actual distribution centers. Also, the costs of the whole model were investigated in the case study and the results show the high efficiency of the solution methods in solving the make-to-order supply chain problem. 


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