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Batch Scheduling Of Incompatible Jobs On A Single Reactor With Dynamic ArrivalsKorkmaz, Gediz 01 June 2004 (has links) (PDF)
In this study, a single machine batch-scheduling problem with incompatible jobs
and dynamic arrivals is examined. The objective function is the minimization of
the total flow time of the jobs. For solving problems a case specific branch and
bound algorithm with a heuristic upper bound scheme and two alternative lower
bound procedures is used. An extensive computational experiment is conducted
to investigate the effects of certain parameters on the computation time. For the
most difficult parameter combination branch and bound algorithm can solve the
problems about 25 jobs with 4 different job types in a 10 minutes time on
average. For the problem types with higher number of jobs and the most difficult
parameter combination proposed upper bound heuristic can be used to obtain
near optimal solutions.
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Heuristic Methods For Job Scheduling In A Heat Treatment Shop To Maximize Kiln UtilizationSrinidhi, S 02 1900 (has links)
Scheduling in the context of manufacturing systems has become increasingly impor-
tant in order for organizations to achieve success in dynamic and competitive scenarios.
Scheduling can be described as allocation of available jobs over resources to meet the
performance criteria defined in a domain.
Our research work fo cuses on scheduling a given set of three-dimensional cylindrical
items, each characterized by width wj , height hj, and depth dj , onto parallel non-identical rectangular heat treatment kilns, such that the capacities of the kilns is optimally used. The problem is strongly NP-hard as it generalizes the (one-dimensional) Bin Packing Problem (1BP), in which a set of n positive values wj has to be partitioned into the minimum number of subsets so that the total value in each subset does not exceed the bin capacity W. The problem has been formulated as a variant of the 3D-BPP
by following the MILP approach, and we propose a weight optimization heuristic that
produces solutions comparable to that of the LP problem, in addition to reducing the
computational complexity.
Finally, we also propose a Decomposition Algorithm (DA) and validate the perfor-
mance effectiveness of our heuristic. The numerical analyses provides useful insights that influence the shop-floor decision making process.
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