Seminar C - Calculs și Funcții Utilitare

Seminar C - Calculs and Data

• CAEN Codes and Values: Different CAEN codes (e.g., 6201, 7320, 6202) have associated maximum and minimum values (in yen and percentages). Examples: CAEN 6201 max ¥325,000, min ¥5,000, 12.5% max.

• Calculations: Calculations involving these values and percentages are present in the data. Different percentages for max/min are calculated for each code.

• K Factor: A "K1" factor is included in the data, with example values like 0.35 and 0.2.

• Other Values: Variables "U," "F," "A," and potentially others are present in the data, but without more context, the meaning and calculation is unclear.

Utility/Utility Function

• Utility Formula: The formula for utility is given as U(x) = x_max - x_min / x_max - x_min . Using values like x = 100 and 50. (Utility values are defined and calculated).

• Function f(x): A function f(x) = ax + b is also present. The data points (325,000 = 200,000) are calculated by substituting the function. The constant 'a' and 'b' are calculated.

• Example Calculation: A further calculation using the function f(x) ( f(x) = 125,000x -1.6). Example values like 125,000, 200,000, and other numbers are used in the function.

Other Calculations and Data

• Financial Values: CAEN 6201, 7320, 6202 values in various monetary units are shown.

• Utility Functions (Continued): Further analysis appears to involve defining or calculating different variables linked to utility (U).

• C(Ug, U८): Appears to involve a function of utilities Ug and U८, summed with values like 0.35, 0.14, and 0.2.

• D(Ug, vh), and Other Calculations: Formula related to utility and difference calculation across multiple categories. This involves the max of several values. The values include 10-11, 10-11, 10-11, and more.

• V1, V2, V3: These parameters are involved in calculations related to decision scenarios.

• Matrices and Tables: Various matrices and tables (e.g. "Utilitate", "Consum carburant", etc.) displaying costs, counts, and potential values are present.

• Expected Value Calculations: The expected values of various scenarios and choices are shown in tables and are calculated by combining probabilities and costs. Different conditions (e.g. 10%, 35%, 40%, 15%) are present for calculations.

• Decision Analysis: The data encompasses a wide range of decision analysis concepts and mathematical relationships involving probabilities, minimum/maximum values, financial estimates, and cost/benefit calculations.