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Congestion in irrigation problems = : Congestión en problemas de irrigación / Paula Jaramillo.

By: Jaramillo, Paula [autor.]Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Documentos CEDE ; No. 17 Febrero de 2013Publisher: [Bogotá] : Universidad de los Andes, Facultad de Economía, CEDE, 2013Publisher: 2013Description: 33 páginas : gráficos ; 28 cmContent type: texto Media type: sin mediación Carrier type: volumenISBN: 16575334Other title: Congestión en problemas de irrigaciónSubject(s): Desarrollo rural -- Aspectos económicos | Canales de riego -- Aspectos económicos -- Colombia | Sector agropecuario -- InvestigacionesDDC classification: 333.7613 Online resources: Consulta en línea Abstract: Consider a problem in which the cost of building an irrigation canal has to be divided among a set of people. Each person has different needs. When the needs of two or more people overlap, there is congestion. In problems without congestion, a unique canal serves all the people and it is enough to finance the cost of the largest need to accommodate all the other needs. In contrast, when congestion is considered, more than one canal might need to be built and each canal has to be financed. In problems without congestion, axioms related with fairness (equal treatment of equals) and group participation constraints (no-subsidy or core constraints) are compatible. With congestion, we show that these two axioms are incompatible. We define weaker axioms of fairness (equal treatment of equals per canal) and group participation constraints (no-subsidy across canals). These axioms in conjunction with a solidarity axiom (congestion monotonicity) and another axiom (independence of at-least-as-large-length) characterize the sequential weighted contribution family. Moreover, when we include a stronger version of congestion monotonicity and other axioms, we characterize subfamilies of these rules.Abstract: Considere un problema en que el costo de construir un canal de irrigación debe ser dividido entre un grupo de personas. Cada persona tiene diferentes necesidades. Cuando las necesidades de dos o más personas se traslapan, se genera congestión. En problemas sin congestión, un único canal le sirve a todos y es suficiente financiar el costo del segmento más largo para acomodar todas las demandas. En el caso con congestión, puede ser necesario construir más de un canal y todos ellos deben ser financiados.
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Consider a problem in which the cost of building an irrigation canal has to be divided among a set of people. Each person has different needs. When the needs of two or more people overlap, there is congestion. In problems without congestion, a unique canal serves all the people and it is enough to finance the cost of the largest need to accommodate all the other needs. In contrast, when congestion is considered, more than one canal might need to be built and each canal has to be financed. In problems without congestion, axioms related with fairness (equal treatment of equals) and group participation constraints (no-subsidy or core constraints) are compatible. With congestion, we show that these two axioms are incompatible. We define weaker axioms of fairness (equal treatment of equals per canal) and group participation constraints (no-subsidy across canals). These axioms in conjunction with a solidarity axiom (congestion monotonicity) and another axiom (independence of at-least-as-large-length) characterize the sequential weighted contribution family. Moreover, when we include a stronger version of congestion monotonicity and other axioms, we characterize subfamilies of these rules.

Considere un problema en que el costo de construir un canal de irrigación debe ser dividido entre un grupo de personas. Cada persona tiene diferentes necesidades. Cuando las necesidades de dos o más personas se traslapan, se genera congestión. En problemas sin congestión, un único canal le sirve a todos y es suficiente financiar el costo del segmento más largo para acomodar todas las demandas. En el caso con congestión, puede ser necesario construir más de un canal y todos ellos deben ser financiados.

Resumen en Inglés y Español.

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