![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPmvMZ3lK3ROzFX2d4k4B42yXS9b0rOuYk914A7og6Y_1J16dWq_QqoeUfl63_3AAhtql85QxzotRg4OAIJR1idzeR1gWTeG8eq55OGdwM0oE1dGXJfwCtzdfNFsrwG4MFO1lgOg9jC8Q/s400/Modelling+and+Analysisxxx.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi9joJ5fB6mcCIf_tqTd6WXxhHpO7gSsucX3ghl6mIUrtC5m2XavSH9o3rOcxziUCRnA5_v9YZOXdl6VBVd8LlzPwRixWe6Ub012HyuFXVNhCrg-g5J3uG_nH5BMBxvw0OBL623UMeTV1o/s400/Modelling+and+Analysis3.jpg)
A graphical representation of a decision.
- Shows the various variables in a decision-making problem, their types and the relationships between them.
- Provides an understanding of the relationships (dependencies) between variables involved in a decision.
- Can be developed to any level of detail
- Shows the effect of changes in controlled variables (but not the size of the effect).
Uses a standardised set of symbols to represent variables and dependencies.
Shapes indicate variables and their types
No comments:
Post a Comment