23-11-2010, 05:48 AM
Hi Kelly,
Yes, that is correct. However, if p1 = SOW 1, p2 = SOW 2 and p3 = SOW 3, then your deterministic runs would be:
So, you need to be careful when you specify the stochastic run and understand why you are specifying SOW1 as the LOW + 100% scenario. Perhaps it would be better to use the LOW + 50% case as your SOW1 - this may be equivalent to a central case?
Will
Yes, that is correct. However, if p1 = SOW 1, p2 = SOW 2 and p3 = SOW 3, then your deterministic runs would be:
DET1 = 2005 10, 2010 12, 2015 14;
DET2 = 2005 10, 2010 12, 2015 21;
So, you need to be careful when you specify the stochastic run and understand why you are specifying SOW1 as the LOW + 100% scenario. Perhaps it would be better to use the LOW + 50% case as your SOW1 - this may be equivalent to a central case?
Will