A graph is a visual method of illustrating the behaviour of a particular function. It is easy to see from a graph how as x changes, the value of f(x) is changing. The graph is thus much easier to understand and interpret than a table of values. For example by looking at a graph we can tell whether f(x) is increasing or decreasing as x increases or decreases. We can also tell whether the rate of change is slow or fast. Maximum and minimum values of the function can be seen at a glance. For particular values of x, it is easy to read the values of f(x) and vice versa i.e. graphs can be used for estimation purposes

the purpose of these Quantitative analysis notes is to equip the student with knowledge and skills that will enable him or her use quantitative analysis tools in business operations and decision making

The purpose of this Quantitative Analysis Q&A is to equip the student with knowledge and skills on how to prepare for his or her Quantitative analysis exam paper

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This course will introduce you to some fundamental aspects of Quantitative Analysis, set theory; basic concepts in probability; probability distributions; decision theory; forecasting models and techniques, linear programming (graphs and simplex methods); introduction to operations research; network models, simulation, Game Theory, Project Management, Inventory Control, Sequencing, Modelling in OR and Cases for OR Analysis