This document discusses different types of decision making environments including certainty, risk, uncertainty, and conflict. It defines key concepts in decision theory like courses of action, states of nature, and payoffs. It also describes different types of decisions and provides details on decision making under certainty, risk, and uncertainty. Decision making under uncertainty involves criteria like maximax, maximin, salvage regret, Hurwicz, and Laplace criteria.
5.DECISION MAKING PROCESS :-
Recognizing & defining the situation
Identifying the alternatives
Evaluating the alternatives
Apply the model
Selecting the best alternatives
Conduct a sensitivity of the solution
Implementing the chosen alternatives
Following up & evaluating the result
6.TYPE OF DECISION MAKING ENVIRONMENT
Decision making under certainty
Decision making under uncertainty
Decision making under risk
23.DECISION TREE :
Instances describable by attribute-value pairs
e.g Humidity: High, Normal
Target function is discrete valued
e.g Play tennis; Yes, No
Disjunctive hypothesis may be required
e.g Outlook=Sunny Wind=Weak
Possibly noisy training data
Missing attribute values
Application Examples:
Medical diagnosis
Credit risk analysis
Object classification for robot manipulator (Tan 1993)
25.Bayesian analysis
26.Utility theory :
Step for determine the utility for money :
Develop a payoff table using monetary values
Identify the best and worst payoff value
For every other monetary value in the original payoff table
Convert the payoff table from monetary value to calculate utility value.
Apply the expected utility criterion to the utility table and select the decision alternative with the best expected utility.
5.DECISION MAKING PROCESS :-
Recognizing & defining the situation
Identifying the alternatives
Evaluating the alternatives
Apply the model
Selecting the best alternatives
Conduct a sensitivity of the solution
Implementing the chosen alternatives
Following up & evaluating the result
6.TYPE OF DECISION MAKING ENVIRONMENT
Decision making under certainty
Decision making under uncertainty
Decision making under risk
23.DECISION TREE :
Instances describable by attribute-value pairs
e.g Humidity: High, Normal
Target function is discrete valued
e.g Play tennis; Yes, No
Disjunctive hypothesis may be required
e.g Outlook=Sunny Wind=Weak
Possibly noisy training data
Missing attribute values
Application Examples:
Medical diagnosis
Credit risk analysis
Object classification for robot manipulator (Tan 1993)
25.Bayesian analysis
26.Utility theory :
Step for determine the utility for money :
Develop a payoff table using monetary values
Identify the best and worst payoff value
For every other monetary value in the original payoff table
Convert the payoff table from monetary value to calculate utility value.
Apply the expected utility criterion to the utility table and select the decision alternative with the best expected utility.
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2. Making decisions is an integral and continuous aspect of
human life
Decision is an essential part of planning.
Decision theory represents a generalized approach to
decision making.
It enables a decision maker to
1) Analyze a set of complex situations with many
alternatives and many different possible consequences.
2) Identify a course of action consistent with basic
economic and psychological decision of the decision
maker.
3. DECISION MAKING ENVIRONMENTS
Certainty
Uncertainty
Risk
Conflict
The domain of decision analysis models falls between
two extreme cases i.e Deterministic and Uncertainty
between these two lies the problem of risk.
4. DIFFERENT TYPES OF DECISIONS
Strategic –external environment of organization
Administrative-optimal allocation of resources .
structuring and acquisition of resources so as to
optimize.
Operating cost –day to day decisions.
5. DEFINITIONS
Courses of action- decision making problems deals with
selection of a single act from a set of alternative acts . if
two or more alternative courses of action occur then
decision making is necessary to select only one course of
action.
States of nature- when there are many possible
outcomes of an event .one cannot predict what will
happen. It is only in terms of probability one can forecast.
Decision maker has no direct control on occurrence of
particular future event.
6. Preference or volume system- the criteria used by
decision maker to choose best alternative.
Pay off- the effectiveness associated with specified
combination of courses of action and states of nature.
A1 A2 A3 A4 ……Ai
S1 A1S1 A2S2 ……………………
S2 …………….……………………..
S3 …………………..……………….
. ……………………………........
. .………………………………….
Sj ………………………………..AiSj
7. Opportunity loss table- loss incurred due to failure of
not adopting most favorable course of action or strategy
.this is found separately for each state of nature.
8. DECISION MAKING UNDER CERTAINTY
Decision maker have all the information of
consequence of every alternative or decision choice
with certainty . One can predict the outcome of
each alternative course of action exactly. here
optimal payoff is available. Linear programming
technique is commonly used.
9. DECISION UNDER RISK
Decision maker does not know which state of nature will
occur but can say probability of the occurrence of each
state .i.e expected value criteria and expected
opportunity loss criteria.
One assumes that there exists no. of possible future
states of nature Nj and each Nj has probability Pj
occurring and there may not be one future state that
results in the best outcome for all alternatives Aj
Outcomes = Nj * Aj = Oij
Expected value = Oij*Pj
10. The highest value Pj is defined as some of the products
of each outcome Oij times the Pj associated states of
nature Nj occurs. It is the best alternative.
Expected opportunity loss criteria- also known as regret
criteria this utilizes opportunity loss to minimize the
regret.
Expected opportunity loss criteria = Oij*Pj → regrets
12. Maximax criteria- based on the assumption of optimistic
choosing alternative maximum of maximum pay offs.
Maximin criteria – based on assumption of pessimistic
choosing maximum out of min pay offs
Salvage regret criteria-also known as minmax.this
criteria examines the regret or the opportunity loss
resulting when the particular situation occurs and the pay
offs of selected alternatives is the smaller than the pay off
that could have been attained with that particular
situation .here pay off matrix is converted into regret
matrix. The decision maker finds the maximum regret for
each strategy and selects the one with smallest regret .
13. Hurwicz criteria- its compromise between maximax and
maximin criteria. No equal weightage is given here
because of the co-efficients.
α = co-efficient of optimism
1-α= co-efficient of pessimism
The maximum payoff will be multiplied by co-efficient of
optimism and vice versa.
Laplace criteria - also known as equally likelyhood
criteria. Here equal weightage is given. the possibility of
occurrence of each states of nature has one third chance
of occurrence .Also known as Principle of insufficient
criteria. Each decision alternative will be assigned an
average payoffs value.