Un modelo de programación lineal para el problema de máquinas paralelas no relacionadas en el área de secado de un aserradero en Chile

Abstract

Scheduling of activities in manufacturing and service enterprises should perform efficiently, since it impacts both productivity and competitiveness. This study analyzes a real case of green wood dryers in a sawmill in Chile, with a set of ten parallel machines with three different technologies, with 161 jobs, on a monthly planning horizon. The methodology considered two stages: first, the products were grouped by density and fiber type; second, a mathematical model was proposed based on linear programming, which was modeled with AMPL software. In addition, we conducted a statistical analysis to evaluate the solution quality and the computing times, using the CPLEX and GUROBI commercial solvers. The results of the computational experiment showed a reduction in the makespan of 8.5 %, allowing us to conclude that the solver CPLEX is better than the solver GUROBI, regarding CPU time and number of instances optimally solved in 59.3 % of the analyzed cases. The most influential parameters for computing time were GUROBI cuts (evaluated at 0), CPLEX mipcuts (evaluated at 2), and repeatpresolve (evaluated at 0). The time difference in the latter parameter was statistically significant.

An Evaluation of Wireless Network Security with Penetration Testing Method at PT PLN UP2D S2JB

“…Computer network security is part of an important system to maintain data validity and integrity [21]. Based on this, the researchers formulated the problem in this study [22], namely how to evaluate the security of the wireless network at the PT. PLN UP2D S2JB office to produce secure data access from various kinds of crimes [21].…”

“…This wireless network security evaluation will help identify vulnerabilities or security gaps that exist in the PT. PLN UP2D S2JB wireless network system [22]. Thus, appropriate preventive and corrective actions can be taken to improve network security and protect PT.…”