The classic notion of a win–win situation has key flaw in that it cannot always offer the parties equal amounts winningsbecause each party believes they are winners. In reality, one may win more than other. This strategy is not limited to single product or negotiation; be applied variety situations life. We present novel way measure this paper. proposed method employs fuzzy logic create mathema...

We study provably effective and efficient data reduction for a class of NP-hard graph modification problems based on vertex degree properties. We show fixed-parameter tractability for NP-hard graph completion (that is, edge addition) cases while we show that there is no hope to achieve analogous results for the corresponding vertex or edge deletion versions. Our algorithms are based on transfor...

1. The following four books are all reviewed together by William Gasarch. Fair Division: From Cake Cutting to Dispute Resolution) , by Brams and Taylor, Cake Cutting: Be Fair if You Can by Robertson and Webb, The Win-Win Solution by Brams and Taylor, and Fair Allocation (Proceedings of Symposia in Applied Mathematics, Vol 33) Edited by H. Peyton Young. These books all deal with the problem of f...

Objective(s):Diabetic neuropathy (DN) is a common complication of diabetes that leads to allodynia, impaired nerve conduction, and progressive sensory loss. The aim of this study was to observe the effect of a high-affinity cannabinoid receptors agonist, WIN 55,212-2, on thermal hyperalgesia, nerve conduction velocity and sciatic nerve histopathology in diabetic rats. Materials and Methods: Di...

Let's look at the simplest case first: two competitors, say the Comets and the Meteors. If they play each other enough, the better one will win more games and so we'll know which is better. To illustrate, suppose the Comets would win a game 55% of the time. • If they play once, then there is a 45% chance the Meteors would win, a minor upset since the Comets are slightly better. • If they play t...