Teori-Keputusan

50
Decision Analysis

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Transcript of Teori-Keputusan

  • Decision Analysis

  • Chapter Topics

    The payoff table and decision trees

    Opportunity loss

    Criteria for decision making

    Expected monetary value Expected monetary value

    Expected opportunity loss

    Return to risk ratio

    Expected profit under certainty

    Decision making with sample information

    Decision under uncertainty

    Utility

  • Definition

    Analisis keputusan (decision analysis) melibatkan penggunaan sebuah proses rasional untuk memilih beberapa alternatif terbaik.terbaik.

    Pemilihan alternatif terbaik bergantung pada kualitas data yang digunakan dalam mendeskripsikan situasi keputusan.

  • Ada tiga kategori proses pengambilan keputusan:

    Pengambilan keputusan dibawah kondisi pasti

    (data diketahui deterministik)(data diketahui deterministik)

    Pengambilan keputusan dibawah beresiko

    (data dideskripsikan dengan distribusi probabilitas)

    Pengambilan keputusan dibawah kondisi ketidakpastian

    (data tidak diketahui bobotnya, yang merepresentasikan tingkat relevansi dalam proses keputusan)

  • Pengambilan keputusan dibawah kondisi pasti

    Linear programming (Programa linier)

    Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP)

  • Pengambilan keputusan dibawah beresiko

    Data dideskripsikan dengan distribusi probabilitas

    Didasarkan pada kriteria nilai harapan (expected value criteria)(expected value criteria)

    Alternatif keputusan dibandingkan berdasarkan pada maksimasi profit yang diharapkan atau minimasi biaya yang diperkirakan

  • Langkah-langkah pengambilan

    keputusan

    Daftar semua alternatif (courses of action) yang mungkin

    Daftar semua events or outcomes or states of nature yang mungkinnature yang mungkin

    Tentukan payoffs

    (Kaitkan sebuah payoff dengan setiap pasangan alternatif dan event)

    Gunakan kriteria keputusan (decision criteria) (Evaluasi kriteria untuk memlilih alternatif terbaik )

  • List Possible Actions or Events

    Two Methods of Listing

    Payoff Table Decision Tree

  • Payoff Table (Step 1)

    Consider a food vendor determining whether to sell soft drinks or hot dogs.

    Course of Action (Aj)

    Sell Soft Drinks (A1)

    xij = payoff (profit) for event i and action j

    Event (Ei)

    Cool Weather (E1) x11 =$50 x12 = $100

    Warm Weather (E2) x21 = $200 x22 = $125

    Sell Hot Dogs (A2)

  • Payoff Table (Step 2)Do Some Actions Dominate?

    Action A dominates action B if the payoff of action A is at least as high as that of action B under any event and is higher under at least one event.one event.

    Action A is inadmissible if it is dominated by any other action(s).

    Inadmissible actions do not need to be considered.

    Non-dominated actions are called admissible.

  • Payoff Table (Step 2)Do Some Actions Dominate?

    (continued)

    Event (Ei)Level of Demand

    Course of Action (Aj)Production ProcessA B C D

    Low 70 80 100 100ModerateHigh

    120 120 125 120200 180 160 150

    Action C dominates Action D

    Action D is inadmissible

  • Decision Tree:Example

    Food Vendor Profit Tree Diagram

    x11 = $50

    x21 = $200

    x22 =$125

    x12 = $100

  • Opportunity Loss: Example

    Highest possible profit for an event Ei - Actual profit obtained for an action Aj

    Opportunity Loss (lij )Opportunity Loss (lij )

    Event: Cool Weather Action: Soft Drinks Profit x11 : $50Alternative Action: Hot Dogs Profit x12 : $100

    Opportunity Loss l11 = $100 - $50 = $50Opportunity Loss l12 = $100 - $100 = $0

  • Event Optimal Profit of Sell Soft Drinks Sell Hot Dogs Action Optimal

    Opportunity Loss: Table

    Alternative Course of Action

    Dogs Action Optimal Action

    Cool Hot 100 100 - 50 = 50 100 - 100 = 0 Weather Dogs

    Warm Soft 200 200 - 200 = 0 200 - 125 = 75 Weather Drinks

  • Decision Criteria

    Expected Monetary Value (EMV)

    The expected profit for taking an action Aj

    Expected Opportunity Loss (EOL)

    The expected loss for taking action Aj The expected loss for taking action Aj

    Expected Value of Perfect Information (EVPI)

    The expected opportunity loss from the best decision

  • Expected Monetary Value (EMV) =Sum (monetary payoffs of events) (probabilities of the events)

    Decision Criteria -- EMV

    N

    Number of events

    Xij PiVj ==== N

    EMVj = expected monetary value of action jXi,j = payoff for action j and event iPi = probability of event i occurring

    i = 1

  • Decision Criteria -- EMV Table Example: Food Vendor

    Pi Event MV xijPi MV xijPiSoft HotDrinks Dogs

    .50 Cool $50 $50 .5 = $25 $100 $100.50 = $50.50 Cool $50 $50 .5 = $25 $100 $100.50 = $50

    .50 Warm $200 $200 .5 = 100 $125 $125.50 = 62.50

    EMV Soft Drink = $125

    Highest EMV = Better alternative

    EMV Hot Dog = $112.50

  • Decision Criteria -- EOL

    Expected Opportunity Loss (EOL)Sum (opportunity losses of events) (probabilities of events)

    Lj ==== lijPi

    EOLj = expected opportunity loss of action jli,j = opportunity loss for action j and event iPi = probability of event i occurring

    i =1

    N

  • Decision Criteria -- EOL Table Example: Food Vendor

    Pi Event Op Loss lijPi Op Loss lijPiSoft Drinks Hot Dogs

    .50 Cool $50 $50.50 = $25 $0 $0.50 = $0

    .50 Warm 0 $0 .50 = $0 $75 $75 .50 = $37.50

    EOL Soft Drinks = $25 EOL Hot Dogs = $37.50

    Lowest EOL = Better Choice

  • EVPI

    Expected Value of Perfect Information (EVPI)

    The expected opportunity loss from the best decision

    Expected Profit Under Certainty- Expected Monetary Value of the Best Alternative

    EVPI (should be a positive number)

    Represents the maximum amount you are willing to pay to obtain perfect information

  • EVPI ComputationExpected Profit Under Certainty

    = .50($100) + .50($200)

    = $150

    Expected Monetary Value of the Best AlternativeExpected Monetary Value of the Best Alternative

    = $125

    EVPI = $150 - $125 = $25

    = Lowest EOL

    = The maximum you would be willing to spend to obtain perfect information

  • Taking Account of VariabilityExample: Food Vendor

    2 for Soft Drink = (50 -125)2 .5 + (200 -125)2 .5 = 5625

    for Soft Drink = 75 for Soft Drink = 75CVfor Soft Drinks = (75/125) 100% = 60%

    2 for Hot Dogs = 156.25 for Hot dogs = 12.5CVfor Hot dogs = (12.5/112.5) 100% = 11.11%

  • Return to Risk Ratio

    Expresses the relationship between the return (expected payoff) and the risk (standard deviation)

    RRR = Return to Risk Ratio = jEMV

    RRR = Return to Risk Ratio = j

    j

    EMV

  • Return to Risk RatioExample: Food Vendor

    Soft Drinks Soft DrinksRRR = 1/CV = 1.67

    Hot Dogs Hot DogsRRR = 1/CV = 9 Hot Dogs Hot DogsRRR = 1/CV = 9

    You might want to sell hot dogs. Although soft drinks have the higher Expected Monetary Value, hot dogs have a much larger return to risk ratio and a much smaller CV.

  • Decision Making in PHStat

    PHStat | decision-making | expected monetary value

    Check the expected opportunity loss and measures of valuation boxesmeasures of valuation boxes

    Excel spreadsheet for the food vendor example

    Microsoft Excel Worksheet

  • Decision Making with Sample Information

    Permits revising old probabilities based on

    New

    PriorProbability

    probabilities based on new information

    NewInformation

    RevisedProbability

  • Revised Probabilities Example: Food Vendor

    Additional Information: Weather forecast is COOL.

    When the weather was cool, the forecaster was correct 80% of the time.

    When the weather was warm, the forecaster was correct When the weather was warm, the forecaster was correct 70% of the time.

    Prior Probability

    F1 = Cool forecast

    F2 = Warm forecast

    E1 = Cool Weather = 0.50

    E2 = Warm Weather = 0.50

    P(F1 | E1) = 0.80 P(F1 | E2) = 0.30

  • Revising Probabilities Example:Food Vendor

    ( ) ( )( ) ( )

    1 1 1 2| 0.80 | 0.30

    0.50 0.50

    P F E P F E

    P E P E

    = =

    = =

    Revised Probability (Bayess Theorem)

    ( ) ( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )( )( )( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )( )

    ( ) ( ) ( )( )

    1 2

    1 1 11 1

    1

    2 1 22 1

    1

    0.50 0.50

    | .50 .80| .73

    .50 .80 .50 .30

    || .27

    P E P E

    P E P F EP E F

    P F

    P E P F EP E F

    P F

    = =

    = = =+

    = =

  • Revised EMV Table Example: Food Vendor

    Pi Event Soft xijPi Hot xijPiDrinks Dogs

    .73 Cool $50 $36.50 $100 $73

    .27 Warm $200 54 125 33.73

    EMV Soft Drink = $90.50 EMV Hot Dog = $106.75

    Highest EMV = Better alternativeRevised probabilities

  • Revised EOL Table Example: Food Vendor

    Pi Event Op Loss lijPi OP Loss lijPiSoft Drink Hot Dogs

    .73 Cool $50 $36.50 $0 0.73 Cool $50 $36.50 $0 0

    .27 Warm 0 $0 75 20.25

    EOL Soft Drinks = 36.50 EOL Hot Dogs = $20.25

    Lowest EOL = Better Choice

  • Revised EVPI Computation

    Expected Profit Under Certainty

    = .73($100) + .27($200)

    = $127

    Expected Monetary Value of the Best Alternative

    = $106.75

    EPVI = $127 - $106.75 = $20.25

    = The maximum you would be willing to spend to obtain perfect information

  • Taking Account of Variability: Revised Computation

    2 for Soft Drinks

    = (50 -90.5)2 .73 + (200 -90.5)2 .27 = 4434.75

    for Soft Drinks = 66.59 for Soft Drinks = 66.59

    CVfor Soft Drinks = (66.59/90.5) 100% = 73.6%

    2 for Hot Dogs = 123.1875 for Hot dogs = 11.10CVfor Hot dogs = (11.10/106.75) 100% = 10.4%

  • Revised Return to Risk Ratio

    Soft Drinks Soft DrinksRRR = 1/CV = 90.50/66.59

    Hot Dogs Hot DogsRRR = 1/CV = 9.62Hot Dogs Hot DogsRRR = 1/CV = 9.62

    You might want to sell Hot Dogs. Hot Dogs have a much larger return to risk ratio.

  • Revised Decision Making in PHStat

    PHStat | decision-making | expected monetary value

    Check the expected opportunity loss and measures of valuation boxesmeasures of valuation boxes

    Use the revised probabilities

    Excel spreadsheet for the food vendor example

    Microsoft Excel Worksheet

  • Utility

    Utility is the idea that each incremental $1 of profit does not have the same value to every individual

    A risk averserisk averse person, once reaching a goal, assigns A risk averserisk averse person, once reaching a goal, assigns less value to each incremental $1.

    A risk seekerrisk seeker assigns more value to each incremental $1.

    A risk neutralrisk neutral person assigns the same value to each incremental $1.

  • Three Types of Utility Curves

    $ $ $

    Risk Averter: Utility rises slower than payoff

    Risk Seeker:Utility rises faster than payoff

    Risk-Neutral: Maximizes Expected payoff and ignores risk

  • Decision under Uncertainty

    Melibatkan alternatif-alternatif kegiatan aiyang mana payoff nya bergantung pada state of nature secara (acak random) sj.

    Payoff atau outcome yang terkait dengan Payoff atau outcome yang terkait dengan kegiatan ai dan state sj ditulis dengan v(ai, sj).

    Distribusi probabilitas setiap sj tidak diketahui atau tidak dapat ditentukan.

  • Payoff Matrix

    S1 S2 Sn

    a1 V(a1, s1) V(a1, s2) V(a1, sn)

    a2 V(a2, s1) V(a2, s2) V(a2, sn)

    am V(am, s1) V(am, s2) V(am, sn)

  • Pengambilan keputusan

    Kriteria Laplace

    Kriteria Minimax/Maximin

    Kriteria Savage

    Kriteria Hurwicz

  • Kriteria Laplace

    Didasarkan pada prinsip alasan ketidakcukupan.

    Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili gain (untung), alternatif terbaik adalah:

    n

    sav ),(1

    max

    Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili loss (rugi), alternatif terbaik diperoleh dengan mengubah maksimasi menjadi minimasi.

    =jji

    asav

    ni 1),(

    1max

  • Kriteria Minimax/Maximin

    Didasarkan pada prinsip the best out of the worst possible conditions.

    Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili loss (rugi), alternatif terbaik:alternatif terbaik:

    Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili gain (untung), alternatif terbaik:

    ),(maxmin jisa

    savj

    i

    ),(minmax jisa

    savji

  • Kriteria Savage regret

    Mengubah matriks payoff v(ai, sj) dengan matriks regret r(ai, sj) dimana:

    { } { }{ }

    ( , ) min ( , ) ,( , )

    max ( , ) ( , ),

    k

    k

    i j k ja

    i j

    k j i ja

    v a s v a sr a s

    v a s v a s

    =

    jika v adalah loss

    jika v adalah gain

  • Kriteria Hurwicz

    0 1 Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili gain (untung), alternatif terbaik:

    Jika payoff v(ai, sj) mewakili loss (rugi), alternatif terbaik:

    + ),(min)1(),(maxmax ji

    sji

    sasavsav

    jji

    + ),(max)1(),(minmin ji

    sji

    sasavsav

    jji

  • Contoh Pengambilan Keputusan dalam lingkungan tidak pasti

    Cost matriks (loss): dalam ribuan

    s1 s2 s3 s4

    a1 5 10 18 25

    a2 8 7 12 23

    a3 21 18 12 21

    a4 30 22 19 15

  • Nilai ekspektasi untuk setiap alternatif kegiatan:

    E(a1) = (5+10+18+25) = 14,500

    E(a2) = (8+7+12+23) = 12,500 (optimum)

    E(a ) = (21+18+12+21) =18,000

    Kriteria Laplace

    E(a3) = (21+18+12+21) =18,000

    E(a4) = (30+22+19+15) = 21,500

    Jadi alternatif 2 (yaitu a2) yang terpilih.

  • Kriteria Minimax

    s1 s2 s3 s4 Row max

    a1 5 10 18 25 25

    a2 8 7 12 23 23

    a3 21 18 12 21 21 (minimax)

    a4 30 22 19 15 30

  • Kriteria Savage

    Matriks regret ditentukan dengan mengurangkan 5,7, 12 dan 12 dari kolom-kolom 1, 2, 3 dan 4. Jadi

    s1 s2 s3 s4 Row max

    a1 0 3 6 10 10

    a2 3 0 0 8 8 (minimax)

    a3 16 11 0 6 16

    a4 25 15 7 0 25

  • Kriteria Hurwicz

    Alternatif Row min Row max (Row min)+(1-)(Row max)

    a1

    a2

    a3

    5

    7

    12

    25

    23

    21

    25 - 20 23 - 16 21 - 9

    Menggunakan yg tersedia, dapat ditentukan alternatif optimum. Sebagai contoh, =0.5, a1atau a2 adalah alternatih optimum.

    a3

    a4

    12

    15

    21

    30

    21 - 9 30 - 15

  • EXERCISES: OPERATIONS RESERCH 7TH EDITION (HAMDY A. THAHA)

    PROBLEM SET 14.2B

    PROBLEM SET 14.3A

  • Chapter Summary

    Described the payoff table and decision trees Opportunity loss

    Provided criteria for decision making Expected monetary valueExpected monetary value

    Expected opportunity loss

    Return to risk ratio

    Introduced expected profit under certainty

    Discussed decision making with sample information

    Addressed the concept of utility