National Repository of Grey Literature 21 records found  1 - 10nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Fuzzy Markov chains and their use in risk management
Šindelková, Petra ; Vymazal, Tomáš (referee) ; Misák, Petr (advisor)
This thesis deals with the application of Markov chains for the production of concrete products. The theoretical part is focused on clarifying the concepts of risk management and describes the procedures for dealing with classical Markov chains. There are presented basics of fuzzy logic and finally there is explained the procedure using fuzzy logic in calculating of classical Markov chains in the subsection entitled Fuzzy Markov chains. The practical part describes production process, namely concrete pavements. On this production process is applied knowledge from the theoretical part and there is a comparison and evaluation of two methods of Marcov chains calculation (classic and fuzzy approach).
Models of Queueing Systems
Horký, Miroslav ; Dvořák, Jiří (referee) ; Šeda, Miloš (advisor)
The master’s thesis solves models of queueing systems, which use the property of Markov chains. The queueing system is a system, where the objects enter into this system in random moments and require the service. This thesis solves specifically such models of queueing systems, in which the intervals between the objects incomings and service time have exponential distribution. In the theoretical part of the master’s thesis I deal with the topics stochastic process, queueing theory, classification of models and description of the models having Markovian property. In the practical part I describe realization and function of the program, which solves simulation of chosen model M/M/m. At the end I compare results which were calculated in analytic way and by simulation of the model M/M/m.
Sabermetrics - Baseball Statistics that Measure In-Game Activity
Groman, Martin ; Hrabec, Pavel (referee) ; Bednář, Josef (advisor)
This bachelor thesis is dealing with statistical analysis of baseball players, whose performances are predicted with statistical models. We will use some mathematical terms, such as Markov chains, index analysis and linear regression. The outcome of this thesis will be comparison between predicted and real values.
Management options and risk minimizing of production technologies of building materials and products by using fuzzy logic and other risk management tools
Misák, Petr ; Fojtík,, Tomáš (referee) ; Hela, Rudolf (referee) ; CSc, Mária Kozlovská, (referee) ; Vymazal, Tomáš (advisor)
The thesis proposes management options and risk minimizing in the field of building materials production technologies and related products using fuzzy logic and other risk management tools. The thesis indicates why some methodologies are not commonly used. The main purpose of this work (thesis) is to propose possible upgrades of standard methods in process capability and risk minimizing related to building materials and products. Markov analysis and fuzzy Markov chains are applied.
Application of (geo)demographic methods in education
Šebestík, Libor ; Hulíková Tesárková, Klára (advisor) ; Fialová, Ludmila (referee)
Application of (geo)demographic methods in education Abstract This master's thesis presents the possibilities of application of demographic, geodemographic and statistical methods on data published by the educational sector. The methods of demographic analysis are represented by the usage of rates, the concept of multistate demography (Markov chains) and the application of life tables. The enrollment ratio at particular levels of education, the average length of schooling and the number of dropouts from school grades are evaluated by these procedures. Markov chains which are based on the probabilities of transition between grades are also examined in terms of their use for forecasting purposes. These methods analyze the situation at the preschool, primary and secondary levels and are used on data from the annual Statistical Yearbooks on Education. In the field of geodemography, the so called preferential model of migration flows is presented. This model examines how applicants for tertiary education prefer or reject the regions of the Czech Republic for their tertiary education studies. The last method is the binary logistic regression which analyzes the inequalities in access to tertiary education. Both preferential model and logistic regression are based on data files on the admission process at...
Generating random pattern-avoiding matrices
Kučera, Stanislav ; Jelínek, Vít (advisor) ; Šámal, Robert (referee)
Binary matrices not containing a smaller matrix as a submatrix have become an interesting topic recently. In my thesis, I introduce two new algorithms to test whether a big square binary matrix contains a smaller binary matrix together with a process using randomness, which approximates a uniformly random matrix not containing a given matrix. The reason to create such algorithms is to allow researchers test their conjectures on random matrices. Thus, my thesis also contains an effective cross- platform implementation of all mentioned algorithms. Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)
Analysis of number lotteries
Jedličková, Veronika ; Pawlas, Zbyněk (advisor) ; Lachout, Petr (referee)
This bachelor thesis focuses on most well-known lotteries on the Czech market, in particular Sportka and Loto. Thesis observes many aspects influencing progress of these games. Winnning prices and lottery participant's expectations are examined. Total sum of these winnings is influenced by the amount of money in jackpot. Therefore, jackpot sum modelling and period between wins is taken into account. Moreover, expected period between two jackpot hits, distribution of drawn numbers and probability of drawing the same winning sequence is examined.
Usage of Markov chains in banking
Klímová, Hana ; Marada, Tomáš (advisor) ; Prášková, Zuzana (referee)
The aim of the thesis is to get acquainted with the theory of Markov chains and to show how it is used in banking for estimation of credit rating transitions. In the first part, an introduction to the theory of discrete-time and continuous-time Markov chain with discrete state space is provided. In the next part three estimating methods that are used to calculate credit rating transitions - namely cohort method, durability method and Aalen-Johansen estimator are described theoreticaly. In the last part these methods are applied to calculate the matrices of transition probabilities on the basis of real rating migrations. Next an empirical transition matrix is used to simulate set of rating progressions, which are then used for estimating the original matrix by all the above mentioned methods. Finally the distance between the original and estimated matrices is evaluated to show the differences between the methods.
Statistical Problems in Markov Chains
Adamová, Markéta ; Prášková, Zuzana (advisor) ; Branda, Martin (referee)
In this thesis we study basic statistical methods in Markov chains. In the case of discrete time, this thesis is focused on estimation of transition probability matrix and some basic tests (test for a specified transition probability matrix, test for homogeneity, test for independence, test for the order of Markov chain). In the case of continuous time we will concentrate on Poisson process and birth and death process. Estimation of parameters of these processes and tests for processes with specified parameters are mentioned. Developed estimates and test statistics are applied to real data in the final chapter.
Symmetries of transition times in complex biophysical systems
Voráč, David ; Ryabov, Artem (advisor) ; Chvosta, Petr (referee)
Conformational changes of biomolecules can be described as Markov processes on net- works of discrete states representing minima of free energy landscapes. Network states for several types of membrane proteins and molecular motors are linked into cycles, and their reaction coordinates (represented by a "particle") jump between the cycle states predominantly in one direction with rare backward jumps occurring due to thermal fluc- tuations. Assuming that interactions of the particle with other degrees of freedom (other particles) cannot be neglected, we study times that it takes to complete one cycle. In par- ticular, we compare mean times of cycle completion in and against the bias direction and show that they satisfy the universal inequality: Cycle-completion times in bias direction are never shorter than the ones against the bias. We discuss how the times depend on the interaction strength, cycle topology, quenched disorder, number of interacting par- ticles, and check validity of our findings for two-dimensional models with canonical and grand-canonical particle reservoirs.

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