Titlebook: Allocation Models and their Use in Economic Planning; A. R. G. Heesterman Book 1971 D. Reidel Publishing Company, Dordrecht, Holland 1971

四溢

Allocation Models and their Use in Economic Planning978-94-010-3084-7Series ISSN 0924-5170

石墨

intelligible

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137286659nd a dynamic one, and we may think of the stocks of the (.th type of) capital good, as observed at somewhat different points in time, and treat them as different goods; the slacks of the balance restrictions of the two corresponding ‘goods’ (e.g. products) have quite different interpretations, idle capacity, c.q. scrapping.

intercede

心痛

expansive

钳子

陈列

Development and Disaster Managementl be a fairly small positive. number, say λ =0.05 for 5% growth. We assume that the model satisfies the requirement of limitation even without considering any limits on produced capital goods, e.g. to any vector car corresponds a limiting frontier of final output vectors, which could not be surpasse

Acetaldehyde

Amita Singh,Milap Punia,Thiyam Bharat Singhtrix. This is the standard Leontief assumption of one and only one good, and one and only one process for each sector. We may think that this is in fact because other processes are uneconomical, but we will not consider the formal specification of alternative processes nor of complementary outputs.

轻浮思想