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National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Limit behavior of the Nash equlibrium
 Kovařík, Vojtěch ; Spurný, Jiří (advisor) ; Bárta, Tomáš (referee)
The subject of study of game theory - games - serves as mathematical models for real-life problems. In every game there are two or more players who aim to maximize their own profit by choosing their actions. A situation where no player can benefit from changing his own action alone has got particular importance in the study of games - it is called Nash equilibrium. Games with a finite number of players have certain advantages over those with an infinite number of players. For one, problems whose model is a game with a finite number of players are quite common. Moreover, one of the classical results of game theory is that (with certain additional assumptions) in every game with a finite number of players there exists a Nash equilibrium. On the other hand, when trying to describe the properties of a game with an infinite number of players we might be able to use calculus instead of going trough all possibilities (as is common for games with a finite number of players), which tends to be computationally demanding. However, if we want to use these advantages of games with an infinite number of players, it is important first to know whether there is any relationship between games with a finite and infinite number of players at all. The goal of this thesis is to define terms and to introduce tools which would allow...
Detailed record
Limit behavior of the Nash equlibrium
 Kovařík, Vojtěch ; Spurný, Jiří (advisor) ; Bárta, Tomáš (referee)
The subject of study of game theory - games - serves as mathematical models for real-life problems. In every game there are two or more players who aim to maximize their own profit by choosing their actions. A situation where no player can benefit from changing his own action alone has got particular importance in the study of games - it is called Nash equilibrium. Games with a finite number of players have certain advantages over those with an infinite number of players. For one, problems whose model is a game with a finite number of players are quite common. Moreover, one of the classical results of game theory is that (with certain additional assumptions) in every game with a finite number of players there exists a Nash equilibrium. On the other hand, when trying to describe the properties of a game with an infinite number of players we might be able to use calculus instead of going trough all possibilities (as is common for games with a finite number of players), which tends to be computationally demanding. However, if we want to use these advantages of games with an infinite number of players, it is important first to know whether there is any relationship between games with a finite and infinite number of players at all. The goal of this thesis is to define terms and to introduce tools which would allow...
Detailed record

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