Chapter 5: Support of event-driven management of economics and the state 'from above' and 'from below'

Pages Contents
100-120
Chapter 5: Support of event-driven management of economics and the state 'from above' and 'from below'
 5.1 The further education course100
 5.2 Logical-probabilistic calculus101
    5.2.1 Information from the algebra of logic101
  5.2.1.1 Conjunction102
  5.2.1.2 Disjunction102
  5.2.1.3 Negation102
  5.2.1.4 The rules for two and three variables103
    5.2.2 Orthogonalization of logical functions105
  5.2.2.1 The direct orthogonalization method105
 5.3 Building LP-risk models106
    5.3.1 Formal methods of building models106
  5.3.1.1 The shortest paths of successful functioning106
  5.3.1.2 Minimal cuts of failures106
    5.3.2 Associative LP-risk models107
    5.3.3 Tabular setting of LP-risk models107
    5.3.4 The construction of the complex LP-risk model109
  5.3.4.1 The LP model of risk and efficiency with several aims110
  5.3.4.2 The construction of the non-valid LP-risk model110
 5.4 Logical and probabilistic risk analysis111
 5.5 Logical addition of probabilities and arithmetical addition of weights112
 5.6 Database and base of knowledge in event-driven management113
    5.6.1 Data structure and statistical database113
  5.6.1.1 Event-parameters and event-grades114
  5.6.1.2 The transition from the database to the table knowledge base115
  5.6.1.3 Knowledge base and L-equations system116
  5.6.1.4 Incompatible events groups117
    5.6.2 Logic and probabilities in IEG117
  5.6.2.1 Logic and probabilities in IEG for states failure118
  5.6.2.2 The Bayes formula for probabilities in IEG118
 5.7 Technology and quality management of economics and the state119
 5.8 Digital economics and management of economics and the state 'from below' and 'from above'120


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