Fundamentals of Decision Making and Priority Theory with the Analytic Hierarchy Process

according adding adjustment alternatives Analytic Hierarchy Process applied approach assume benefits Chapter choice cluster column combinations compared comparisons components composition concern condition considered consistent construct corresponding costs criteria criterion decision dependence derived determine developed distribution dominance economic effect eigenvalue eigenvector elements entries equal estimate example expected experience factors Figure function give given goal hierarchy impact important inconsistency independent individual influence intensity interval involved judge judgments limiting Mathematical matrix means measurement method mode months multiplying neurons normalized Note objectives obtain operations outcome party positive possible preference principal priorities probability problem question rank ratio reciprocal relation relative represent respect response result reversal scale Social solution stimulus structure supermatrix synthesized Table Theorem theory unit values vector weights zero