Publication | Closed Access
Complexity of Scheduling Shops with No Wait in Process
132
Citations
9
References
1979
Year
EngineeringComputational ComplexityOperations ResearchTraveling Salesman ProblemPath ProblemsSystems EngineeringLogisticsParallel ComputingCombinatorial OptimizationJob SchedulerScheduling (Computing)Supply Chain ManagementComputer ScienceInteger ProgrammingScheduling ProblemProcessor JobScheduling (Operating Systems)Production SchedulingNo WaitProcessor Flow ShopBusinessScheduling (Production Processes)Scheduling (Project Management)Flow Shops
We show that obtaining minimum finish time schedules with no wait in process is NP-Hard for flow shops, job shops and open shops. Specifically, it is shown that the two processor job and open shop problems are NP-Hard even when jobs are restricted to have no task of length zero. The two processor flow shop problem is NP-Hard if jobs with only one task are permitted. Note that Gilmore and Gomory (Gilmore, P., R. Gomory. 1964. Sequencing a one state-variable machine: A solvable case of the travelling salesman problem. Oper. Res. 12 655–679.) have obtained a polynomial time algorithm for the two processor flow shop for the case where every job has two tasks. The 4-sum and 2-pair problems are also shown NP-Hard.
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