IEEE Transactions on Systems Man and Cybernetics · 1979 · 32 citations · 5 references
EngineeringElectrical EngineeringSystems EngineeringComplex SystemsInterconnection NetworksOptimizationGraph TheoryNetwork AnalysisNetwork ModelingNetwork OptimizationNetwork TheorySystem DecompositionElectric Power NetworksGraph DecompositionsNetwork DecompositionNetwork Design ProblemsNetwork Flow FormulationsNetwork Flow ProblemsPower Flow AnalysisShortest Path Problems
The underlying concept of decomposition here is that a large complex system representing many interacting elements is broken into subsystems of lower dimensionality. These subsystems are then treated independently for whatever the purpose-optimization, control, design, etc.-in consideration of interconnections between subsystems. The collection of solutions is the solution of the large original problem. In the optimal network decomposition, an attempt is made to minimize the number of interacting elements between subnetworks subject to a size limit on each subnetwork. The problem is formulated in terms of graph theory and dynamic programming. A theorem to solve the problem is developed. Implementation of the theorem in Fortran to apply to the power flow problem of electric power systems and the shortest path problem of street networks is discussed along with the results.
5
Introduction to dynamic programming
R. Larson · IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control · 1967 · 311 citations
R.H. Oppermann · Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1939 · 291 citations
George M. Siouris · Proceedings of the IEEE · 1979 · 72 citations