Quantitative Methods for Business (Quantitative Methods S.)

by ThomasWilliams (Author), David R . Anderson (Author), Dennis J . Sweeney (Author)

• Used

  Hardcover
  1997

  $3.35

  This revised text is designed to provide students with a conceptual understanding of the role that quantitative methods play in the decision making process. It describes the many quantitative methods that have been developed, explains how they work, and shows how the decision maker can apply and interpret data. The book has been written with the non-mathematician in mind; it is applications oriented. In each chapter a problem is described in conjunction with the quantitative procedure being introduced.

• Used

  Hardcover
  1994

  $8.73

  This popular text combines the authors application-oriented pedagogy (problem-scenario approach, QM in Action, Quantitative Methods in Practice, Notes and Comments) with coverage of standard management science topics. It covers probability, decision theory, and forecasting first, followed by material on linear programming. The text then continues with a variety of widely-used quantitative models. It includes two chapters on inventory (dependent demand and independent demand). Spreadsheet printouts have been added to each chapter, with nine appendicies to demonstrate how spreadsheets can be used in quantitative analysis. Does not cover networks or calculus-based, Markov, or dynamic programming.

• New

  Paperback
  2007

  $114.45

  This revision of QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR BUSINESS provides students with a conceptual understanding of the role that quantitative methods play in the decision-making process. This text describes the many quantitative methods that have been developed over the years, explains how they work, and shows how the decision-maker can apply and interpret data. Written with the non-mathematician in mind, this text is applications-oriented. Its Problem-Scenario Approach motivates and helps students understand and apply mathematical concepts and techniques. In addition, the managerial orientation motivates students by using examples that illustrate situations in which quantitative methods are useful in decision making.