Abstract
The FORECAST-NUCLEAR computer program described recognizes that forecasts are made to answer a variety of questions and, therefore, that no single forecast is universally appropriate. Also, it recognizes that no two individuals will completely agree as to the input data that are appropriate for obtaining an answer to even a single simple question. Accordingly, the program was written from a utilitarian standpoint: it allows working with multiple projections; data inputting is simple to allow game-playing; computation time is short to minimize the cost of 'what if' assessements; and detail is internally carried to allow meaningful analysis.
Citation Formats
Puechl, K H.
Fuel cycle forecasting - there are forecasts and there are forecasts.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
1975.
Web.
Puechl, K H.
Fuel cycle forecasting - there are forecasts and there are forecasts.
United Kingdom.
Puechl, K H.
1975.
"Fuel cycle forecasting - there are forecasts and there are forecasts."
United Kingdom.
@misc{etde_7351922,
title = {Fuel cycle forecasting - there are forecasts and there are forecasts}
author = {Puechl, K H}
abstractNote = {The FORECAST-NUCLEAR computer program described recognizes that forecasts are made to answer a variety of questions and, therefore, that no single forecast is universally appropriate. Also, it recognizes that no two individuals will completely agree as to the input data that are appropriate for obtaining an answer to even a single simple question. Accordingly, the program was written from a utilitarian standpoint: it allows working with multiple projections; data inputting is simple to allow game-playing; computation time is short to minimize the cost of 'what if' assessements; and detail is internally carried to allow meaningful analysis.}
journal = []
volume = {20:237}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1975}
month = {Dec}
}
title = {Fuel cycle forecasting - there are forecasts and there are forecasts}
author = {Puechl, K H}
abstractNote = {The FORECAST-NUCLEAR computer program described recognizes that forecasts are made to answer a variety of questions and, therefore, that no single forecast is universally appropriate. Also, it recognizes that no two individuals will completely agree as to the input data that are appropriate for obtaining an answer to even a single simple question. Accordingly, the program was written from a utilitarian standpoint: it allows working with multiple projections; data inputting is simple to allow game-playing; computation time is short to minimize the cost of 'what if' assessements; and detail is internally carried to allow meaningful analysis.}
journal = []
volume = {20:237}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1975}
month = {Dec}
}