Mathematical Modeling of Knowledge-Intensive Products Export
Energy Costs
VERETEKHINA SVETLANA V.
Doctoral program Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation, Faculty of
Information Technologies Russian State Social University
Wilhelm Pieck street, 4, build.1, Moscow, 129226
RUSSIA
Abstract: This article presents the mathematical modeling of export energy costs. The knowledge-intensive
products export energy costs are a set of financial, material, labor costs and resources consumption. Export
costs are a multilevel system of indicators. The author sets out the order of mathematical modeling. At the first
stage, the main trends in reducing export energy costs are identified. A set of integrated logistics support
measures is modeled. The modeling of knowledge-intensive products export energy costs is a system of
technical and economic indices and a cost value dependance: Maintenance and Repair, Material and Technical
Maintenance, Business Model of After-Sales Service, Formation of the Cost of Insurance and Investment
Management Strategy. Formulas, practical calculation examples and graphs are presented. The Ishikawa
systematic analysis method is used to visualize data and dependence relations. The author's mathematical
modeling of knowledge-intensive products export costs includes the calculation of integrated logistic support
costs. Exporting countries require a high level of technical products efficiency. It has been established that "the
more complex a knowledge-intensive products is, the higher the reliability of systems is". Reliability indices
are basic. The author's scientific study confirms a hypothesis of the knowledge-intensive products export
feasibility only with high reliability and efficiency factors. The author developed a set of integrated logistical
support measures for knowledge-intensive products.
Keywords: mathematical modeling, systematic analysis, export problems, integrated logistics support, technical
and economic indices.
Received: March 2, 2021. Revised: November 15, 2021. Accepted: December 17, 2021. Published: January 5, 2022.
1 Introduction
The knowledge-intensive products export energy
costs are understood as a set of financial, material,
labor costs and resources consumption. Exporting
countries require a high level of technical products
efficiency. To ensure a high level of technical
readiness, it is necessary to calculate the cost of
material and technical support, the cost of repair
spare parts, salaries for technical staff, consumable
resources, electrical energy or alternative power
supplies. The cost of knowledge-intensive products
in the international market does not dominate [1].
The presence of integrated logistics support
dominates, including the optimization of financial,
material, labor costs and resources. In other words,
knowledge-intensive products cost is estimated in
millions of dollars, and integrated logistics support
cost throughout the products life cycle is estimated
in hundreds of millions of dollars [2]. The life cycle
of technical products is from 15 to 70 years. In case
of long life cycles, the integrated logistics support
cost is high. It is necessary to find ways to optimize
it. Therefore, it is necessary to carry out
mathematical modeling to optimize the knowledge-
intensive products export energy costs. In the study
by Boitsov M.S. et al. "Energy Costs as a
Manageable Economic Category" organizational
and economic measures to improve energy
efficiency are described [3]. Cost management is an
ability to save resources. Energy efficiency
management is a resource economy. Integrated
logistics support is a set of measures aimed at
modeling the knowledge-intensive products
aftersales maintenance situation. Information
support for complex technical systems is becoming
topical. This is due to the exports growth. Aftersales
maintenance is a modern international service
market. Such services as export, maintenance,
integrated logistics support are standardized.
Standardization is regulated by country regulatory
and legislative documents. Different countries have
their own individual natural resources: industrial
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
1
Volume 17, 2022
water, electrical energy, fuel, transport
infrastructure, roads, logistics warehouses, technical
staff. The use of all resource types and the cost of
their use are modeled during integrated logistics
support measures development. To carry out
mathematical modeling of export energy costs
value, we will determine the main trends of
integrated logistics support.
The advantage of this study is the identification
of problems of knowledge-intensive product
exports (paragraphs 2.1.1; 2.12; 2.1.3; 2.1.4).
Mathematical tools for calculating technical and
economic indicators are proposed in order to
solve the identified problems. The main
indicator for the export of knowledge-intensive
products is the reliability indicator. The more
reliable the product is, the more efficiently all
functions are performed. Therefore, the
proposed formulas (1)-(8), allows to calculate
the performance of the product on a long life
cycle. Mathematical modeling of a large
number of indicators was carried out by the
method of system analysis. The advantage of
this research is the functional and system
analysis of interdependent indicators. The
simulation method chose such an interval of the
normative duration of the intended use of the
product that the probability values are low (see
Table 2). This indicates that the tactical and
technical characteristics of a knowledge-intensive
product were chosen correctly when designing the
product. The author has developed a set of actions
for integrated logistics support for knowledge-
intensive products, taking into account the
calculated coefficients showing high accuracy.
2 Problems and Trends of Export
Energy Costs
The main trends in reducing export energy costs
include:
1. reducing the excess quantity of spare parts
for technical repair, determining the
minimum required and sufficient quantity of
stock elements;
2. using the existing repair and mechanical
shops of exporting countries;
3. dividing the after-sale maintenance stages
into several parts: operation, warranty and
post-warranty maintenance, repair; each
stage is paid under a separate international
contract;
4. outsourcing the Maintenance and Repair
and Material and Technical Support
procedures;
5. optimizing the export costs through
mathematical modeling.
Export energy costs are limited by budget.
The development of integrated logistics support
measures for exports is based on modeling the
optimal stock maintenance processes in an
exporting country by and at the cost of a
manufacturing country, an exporting country
and friendly countries. Foreign export
customers insure orders (purchases) against
losses. Insurance is applicable to the following
types of losses: transportation; stock
maintenance; downtime and unserviceability of
knowledge-intensive products; low level of
maintenance and repair; low level of technical
staff human potential. In the field of exports,
there is a proverb "If you need one
supercomplex and unique thing, then contact
the Russians, if you need 10 identical things,
never contact them"
http://exportcenter.rbc.ru/article-5-ideas.html.
Russia is a country with its own knowledge-
intensive products engineering and strong
engineering and design thought. Russia exports
devices and equipment, power plants, detection
stations, aircrafts, ships and other products. All
these products are knowledge-intensive.
We will analyze the knowledge-intensive
products exporting problems.
Export problems are those related to the
Russian foreign trade at the modern level. In the
study by Ruzhinskaya T.I "Problems of the
Russian foreign trade at the present stage" the
main problems of exports are specified [4].
2.1 Problems of Knowledge-Intensive
Products Export
Export problems are those related to the
Russian foreign trade at the modern level. In the
study by Ruzhinskaya T.I "Problems of the
Russian foreign trade at the present stage" the
export earnings status is analyzed and new
service export areas are specified [4]. As can be
seen from the main trends in reducing energy
export costs, the sale of after-sale maintenance
services (operation, warranty and post-warranty
maintenance, repair) is paid under a separate
international contract. The cost of after-sale
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
2
Volume 17, 2022
maintenance services for knowledge-intensive
products in an exporting country is estimated in
hundreds of millions of dollars with a long
product life cycle. Power plants, early-warning
stations, ships and aircrafts serve in an
exporting country for decades. Knowledge-
intensive products ensure the stability of
development in an exporting country. Foreign
trade in knowledge-intensive products is
intended for China, Indonesia, Malaysia, India,
Syria, France and the Near East.
2.1.1 Formation of the Maintenance and Repair
Cost
The first problem of exporting knowledge-
intensive products is a customer's ability to
choose the cost of Maintenance and Repair
(M&R). Maintenance and repair services can
be performed by product developers,
manufacturers or third-party international
enterprises. The application of the Maintenance
and Repair service requires the interactive
electronic technical manuals development
(IETM), electronic catalogs of spare parts and
accessories. The availability of technical
documents allows technical staff to carry out
such activities as operation, maintenance and
repair. Modern interactive electronic manuals
are made in 5 complexity classes:
1. scanned pages of paper documents;
2. a set of texts in the SGML format;
3. data as objects within an information
storage that has a hierarchical structure;
4. direct interface interaction with electronic
modules for product diagnostics;
5. 5. integration with expert systems. An
international standard for interactive
electronic technical manuals is the
S1000D Specification.
The development of classes 4 and 5
interactive electronic technical manuals is
provided for export products. The main
advantage of interactive electronic technical
manuals is an automated translation of technical
documents into such languages as Arabic,
English, Spanish, Sino-Malaysian in real time.
The automated system visualizes the location of
texts and symbols according to the documents
linguistics and spelling rules for words and
sentences. In addition, there are such options as
animated display, multimedia assembly
(dismantling) of product component parts,
blocks, units and mechanisms. The cost of
developing interactive electronic technical
manuals is included in a set of integrated
logistics support measures for knowledge-
intensive products. It is paid by the customer
separately, under a contract related to the
development of technical operation documents.
The generation of the Maintenance and Repair
cost includes calculations of material, labor,
financial resources. The Maintenance and
Repair cost is included in a set of integrated
logistics support measures for knowledge-
intensive products.
2.1.2. Formation of the Material and Technical
Maintenance Cost
The second export problem is the planning and
management of Material and Technical
Maintenance (MTM) processes. The MTM
management includes:
1. spare parts planning needs and spare
parts consumption forecast;
2. management algorithms for warehouse
stocks;
3. procurement management;
4. supplies transportation and delivery
organization, options for the element
distribution in repair and mechanical
shops, warehouse distribution; storage;
5. resources replenishment; resources
extension;
6. issue records for supplies, issue
records for spare parts (electronic
catalogs); report generation.
The Material and Technical Maintenance
cost formation includes calculations of a
resources cost, a maintenance and application
cost for each resource type. The Material and
Technical Maintenance cost is included in a set
of integrated logistics support measures for
knowledge-intensive products.
2.1.3 Formation of an After-Sales Service
Business Model
Exporting countries impose requirements for after-
sales service business model organization.
Integrated logistics support includes typical business
models for supplier-customer interaction. The
confluence of supplier and customer interests is
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
3
Volume 17, 2022
reflected in export contracts. The main international
standards are as follows: DEF STAN 00-60, MIL
STD-1390D (used by the Indian Navy), STANAG
4427 (configuration management for supplied
products), MIL-STD 1369, SPEC 1000D, SPEC
2000M, SPEC S3000L (LSA), SPEC S4000M. An
individual business model for a certain exporting
country requires the development of:
1. management methods and technologies for
stocks, orders, supplies of spare parts,
accessories and repair consumables;
2. management methods and technologies for
Material and Technical Maintenance;
3. management methods and technologies for
Maintenance and Repair (M&R);
4. standardization of procedures and
technologies, harmonization of data and
document exchange formats.
The After-Sales Service Business Model cost
includes calculations for the management methods
and technologies development . The After-Sales
Service Business Model cost is included in a set of
integrated logistics support measures for
knowledge-intensive products.
2.1.4. Formation of an Investment Management
Strategy
Exporting countries impose investment management
requirements for the organization. Integrated
logistics support includes investment management
for spare parts replenishment, specifically:
1. a strategy for maximum financial
management;
2. a direct strategy;
3. a strategy for a consolidated balance sheet.
A maximum financial management strategy suggests
that: a budget is divided into parts, only a 1/12 (12
months a year) part of the budget can be spent
within one period of time. The maximum financial
management strategy is considered to be an
operator, it neglects the stochastic nature of demand
and consumption. A lack of this maximum financial
management strategy results in a situation where a
budget is not used to the maximum extent and has
certain restrictions.
A direct strategy is each request for a spare parts
catalog item, which results in its order and a full
payment. There are no time or cost restrictions when
it comes to an order item. There is no hindrance to
the budget spending. A lack of this direct strategy
results in a possible lack of budget and stocks
(shortage), leads to an imbalance in supporting the
efficiency of knowledge-intensive products.
A consolidated balance sheet strategy combines the
advantages of both maximum financial management
and direct strategies. It prevents any stock instability
at the end of the budget year. The main idea of this
consolidated balance sheet strategy is a maximum
balance in stocks.
We can draw the following conclusions: efficient
stock management and resource optimization
require the development of conceptual and
functional integrated logistics support schemes for
knowledge-intensive products. Integrated logistics
support measures are based on the principle of
central management. The development of a set of
integrated logistics support measures is aimed at
improving the efficiency of after-sales service for
knowledge-intensive products. The efficiency of a
set of integrated logistics support measures is based
on the global information network, which allows for
operational management. Information and computer
support is an integral part of a measure effectiveness
set. The reliable functioning of information and
computer support ensures timely operational
interaction in logistics objectives by supply chains.
The authors study of system integrated logistics
support in military products considers additional
features of after-sales service organization for
knowledge-intensive products [5].
2.1.5. Formation of the Insurance Cost
Foreign export customers insure orders (purchases)
against losses. Insurance is applicable to the
following types of losses: transportation; stock
maintenance; downtime and unserviceability of
knowledge-intensive products; low level of
maintenance and repair; low level of technical staff
human potential. The exporter's insurance support is
the provision of insurance tools to protect export
credits and investments, which includes:
1. deferred payments insurance;
2. deferral insurance (insurance indemnity);
3. credit insurance to replenish the exporter's
circulating assets;
4. export factoring insurance (a risk factor of
non-payment);
5. Russian outward investments insurance;
6. short-term accounts receivable insurance;
7. supplier's credit insurance against a risk of a
foreign buyer's payment failure.
In addition, export control procedures related to
foreign economic activities are accompanied and
supported. Methodological support in the currency
control field allows us to comply with the foreign
exchange legislation requirements for the currency
earnings repatriation. Methodological support in the
currency control field includes the exporters
responsibility for violating the foreign exchange
legislation requirements, analyzing sanctions,
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
4
Volume 17, 2022
minimizing risks, as well as interacting with an
authorized bank.
The identified Maintenance and Repair, Material
and Technical Maintenance, Business Model of
After-Sales Service, Formation of the Cost of
Insurance and Investment Management Strategy
cost value formation problems show a necessity for
systematic analysis. Integrated logistics support
measures systematic analysis. The modeling of the
exporting knowledge-intensive products energy
costs is a system of technical and economic
indicators and costs dependence. The more complex
a knowledge-intensive product is and the higher the
systems reliability is, the higher the total cost of
integrated logistics support is. Let us try to identify
main mathematical dependencies.
3 Mathematical Modeling of Export
Energy Costs m Solution
It has been established that "the more complex a
knowledge-intensive product is and the higher the
systems reliability is", reliability indices are basic.
3.1. System Reliability, System Failure
Interval
3.1 Reliability requirements distribution and a
calculation method for the "average system failure
interval" coefficient (for one system element):
Т0 = Т0k.1/(γn (n+1)!Cn+1N ) (1)
where Т0k is a system element failure interval; γ is a
ratio of the system element recovery time and
system failure interval; n is an allowed number of
system elements that are simultaneously in a state
of failure.
3.2. Technical Readiness and Availability
Coefficients
Technical readiness coefficient characterizing the
sample readiness depending on the failure-free
operation and labor intensity of maintenance and
repair is calculated according to the formula:
Ktr = Kau * Kpa (2)
where Kau is an indicator (availability coefficient is
a probability that the planned time of sample
intended use will not be delayed beyond the
permissible time or canceled due to failure); Kpa is
an indicator (planned applicability coefficient is a
proportion of operation definite period during which
the product is not under planned maintenance and
repair).
Kpa =1-Kd * (3)
where severity of use defined as a ratio of
product operating time during its intended use (in
hours, kilometers, starts, cycles, shots, etc.) per
calendar year and an estimated annual time reserve
(in hours); Kd is a sum of specific aggregate
duration of planned maintenance category Kdm and
specific aggregate duration of recovery Kdr
Kd = Kdm + Kdr (4)
where Kdm is the specific maintenance (repair)
duration, a ratio of the total maintenance (repair)
duration mathematical expectation and the sample
operating time during its intended use for a certain
operation period; Kdr is specific recovery duration.
The Kpa, Kd, Ktr coefficients are determined at the
estimated (normalized) operation intensity based on
actual operation data. The Kau indicator (availability
coefficient is a probability that the planned time of
sample intended use will not be delayed beyond the
permissible time or canceled due to failure) is
evaluated according to the formula:
Kau = Ka + (1- Ka)* Pr, (5)
where Pr is a probability of the sample recovery at a
given time during its preparation for intended use;
Ka is an availability factor.
This probability of the sample recovery at a given
time is determined taking into account the standard
duration of preparation for intended use, the
permissible time for delaying the start of use taking
into account the possibility of intended use with
separate failures according to the following
formulas:
Pr = 1-eхр(-tp /tr), (6)
tp = tdp + tdp, (7)
where tdp is the standard duration of preparation for
intended use (at the beginning of a working day or
between cycles of intended use), hour; tr is a mean
time to recovery, hour.
Let us carry out the mathematical modeling of
dependencies. Using the numerical values and
products technical characteristics, we have
dependency graphs.
Let us evaluate the actual readiness level of Product
1 by using the following numerical values:
(8)
where T is the duration of an operation period
during which the actual number of serviceable
products is analyzed at the specified periodicity t;
m=[T/t] is the number of analysis cycles (the square
brackets denote a whole part of division [15/t]); 30
days are one month, a year is 365 days, then t =
0.082); n is the number of serviceable products at
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
5
Volume 17, 2022
the i-th cycle equal to 1; N is the total number of
products in a sample (group) equal to 1.
Fig. 1: Dependence of the actual product readiness
level on the operation period duration according to
the formula (8).
Table 1. Calculation of the actual product readiness
level dependence on the operation period duration
(Fig. 1).
T
(years)
conversio
n into
days
t = 30
days
K = 1/m
15
5475
30
0.005479
15
5475
60
0.010959
15
5475
120
0.021918
15
5475
180
0.032877
15
5475
365
0.066667
EXIT
5. Composite indicators
0,699 ≤ Ktr 0,865
0,963 ≤ Kau 0,986
0.01 ≤ Kp 0.07
Ka (real conditions) = КЭГ, at
m = [T/t] is the number of analysis cycles [15/t where 30 ≤ t ≤ 365 (days)]
Entry
Entry
1. Fault tolerance indicators:
Not determined, not calculated
2. Realiability indices:
1. PCP mean time to recovery ТВч - 30 min., (N = 18 units)
2. table of the numerical values of Product 1 component parts mean time to failure dependence, at the coefficient Твч (mean time to
recovery) equal to 30 minutes, taking into account multichannel structures.
3. Ka зип ≥ 0.9
4. ТPCP = 30 minutes
5. t = 21.6 hours per day
6. mean time to failure Т0 = 2,500 hours
7. service life = 15 years
8. warranty service life Г = 10 years
9. operation life Р = 130,000 hours
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
6
Volume 17, 2022
3. processability (maintainability) operational indicators
Does not depend on the values of indicators 2 (reliability) and 5 (complex)
4. Testability measure
Not determined, not calculated
5. Composite indicators
0,699 ≤ Ktr ≤ 0,865
0,963 ≤ Kau ≤ 0,986
0.01 ≤ Kp ≤ 0.07
Ka (real conditions) = КЭГ, at
m = [T/t] is the number of analysis cycles [15/t where 30 ≤ t ≤ 365 (days)]
EXIT
Fig. 2: Dependence of the actual product readiness level on the operation period duration according to the
formula (8).
The first calculation indicates that if the product
operation period is 15 years, and the analysis cycles
are 30≤m≤365, the actual readiness level increases.
We determined the maximum possible product
readiness analysis cycle once a year, with a 15-year
product operation guarantee.
Using mathematical modeling, we will analyze the
dependencies of the Technical Readiness
Coefficient depending on the failure-free operation
and labor intensity of maintenance and repair
according to the formulas (2)-(5). Mathematical
modeling of a large number of indicators cannot be
displayed by one graph. In this case, the Ishikawa
method ("skeleton of fish") is used, a method of
systematic analysis for the visualization of data and
relations.
Parameter input (left), output data (right).
Parameters are arranged from left to right in order of
importance the formulas (2)-(5). To clarify, the
parameters can be written inside the "skeleton of
fish".
Table 2. Calculation of product recovery probability
at a given time (Fig. 3)
Рв
t
t в
T
0.632
0.5
0.5
30
0.798
0.8
0.5
48
The formulas (6) and (7) allow for a separate
calculation of the product recovery probability at a
given time, taking into account:
the standard duration of preparation for
intended use;
the permissible time for delaying the start
of product use;
the possibility of intended use with
individual product failures.
During modeling, we selected an intended
product use standard duration interval from 30 to 48
minutes. With the time interval of 30 minutes and
48 minutes, the numerical probability values remain
high, the difference in probability values Рв is as
follows:
0,798103482-0,632120559=0,165982923≈ 0.2.
0.2 - this indicates that it is not advisable
to change the established tactical and technical
characteristics of the product. The parameters of
product component parts mean time to recovery are
equal to 30 minutes, it is not advisable to change
them, a probability gain is low: ≈0.2. Under an
export contract, it is not allowed to increase the
permissible time for delaying the start of intended
product use since there is a risk of penalties for its
downtime. It is legally difficult to prove and
distinguish between the physical meaning of product
downtime and that one due to the planned time
allowed for the start of intended product use. A ratio
of a risk price (penalties) and a time difference of 30
to 48 minutes is not comparable with the probability
Рв≈0.2. In other words, "the game is not worth the
candle".
4 Conclusion
The author's mathematical modeling of knowledge-
intensive products export costs involves calculating
the integrated logistics support costs. Exporting
countries require a high level of technical products
efficiency. Mathematical tools are provided to
ensure a high level of technical readiness. It has
been established that "the more complex a
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
7
Volume 17, 2022
knowledge-intensive products is, the higher the
reliability of systems is". Reliability indices are
basic and are calculated according to the formulas
(1)-(8). Core indicators are used, then export of
knowledge-intensive products energy costs is
modelled: a system of technical and economic
indicators and a cost value dependence:
Maintenance and Repair, Material and
Technical Maintenance, Business Model of After-
Sales Service, Formation of the Cost of Insurance
and Investment Management Strategy. The more
complex a knowledge-intensive product is and the
higher the systems reliability is, the higher the total
cost of integrated logistics support is. The author
developed a set of integrated logistical support
measures for knowledge-intensive products.
Scientific research confirms the hypothesis of
feasibility of exporting knowledge-intensive
products only with high reliability and efficiency
factors. The study is original, financial university
higher doctorate. Mathematical modeling is carried
out by author at the Faculty of Information
Technologies of Russian State Social University,
Moscow. The numerical values of tactical and
technical characteristics belong to a real knowledge-
intensive product. Mathematical modeling using
artificial intelligence algorithms was considered in
the previous work of the author [6]. The theory of
economic doctrines and the horizons of the Russian
economy were considered in the works of Kleiner
G.B. [7- 10]. The author developed a set of
integrated logistical support measures for
knowledge-intensive products.
References:
[1] Alymov N., Rakhimzhanova A. Kh.,
Naizagaraeva A.A., Mimenbayeva A.B, 2015.
Some questions of estimating the survivability
index of complex systems // Bulletin of the
Kazakh Agrotechnical University named after
S. Seifullin 1 (84):148-157.
[2] Agafonov V.A., Yerznkyan B.A., 2021. System
principles of strategic management
improvement: institutional aspect // Economic
Science of Modern Russia, (2): 57-71.
[3] Boitsov, M.S., Fedorov, A.S., Karavainikov,
V.M. Energy Costs as a Manageable Economic
Category (KGTU, City of Kostroma, Russian
Federation) http://science-
bsea.narod.ru/2011/ekonom_2011_1/boicov_en
ergetik.htm
[4] Ruzhinskaya, T.I. (2017). The Problems of the
Russian Foreign Trade at the Present Stage.
International Economic Relations: Pluralism of
Opinions in the Era of Changes]: a multi-
authored monograph, endorsed by and with an
introduction by Revenko L.S.; Moscow State
Institute of International Relations of the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Russia,
Department of International Economic
Relations and Foreign Economic Relations.
Moscow, MGIMO-University, 493-504.
[5] Lipsky, E.A., Yankevich, A.A., Fertman
Yankevich, A.A., Fertman. (2007). Logistics
Support of Technical Systems in Military
Products "REM" 5.
[6] Veretekhina S. V., 2021. Mathematical support
of artificial intelligence algorithms in
processing reflected satellite signals //
Instruments and Systems. Management,
control, diagnostics, 2:33-37.
[7] Kleiner G.B., 2015. System balance of the
economy: methods of analysis and
measurement // Strategic planning and
development of enterprises. Section 1.
Materials of the Sixteenth All-Russian
Symposium. Edited by chl. - corr. RAS G. B.
Kleiner. M.: TSEMI RAS: 74-78.
[8] Kleiner G. B., 2015. The economics of oil
the economics of knowledge the economics
of thought: horizons of the Russian economy /
/ Scientific Works of the Free Economic
Society of Russia, 196: 291-301.
[9] Kleiner G.B., 2015. Stability of the Russian
economy in the mirror of system economic
theory (Part 1) // Voprosy ekonomiki 1:107-
123.
[10] Kleiner G.B., 2016. Stability of the Russian
economy in the mirror of system economic
theory (Part 2) / / Voprosy ekonomiki 1:117-
138.
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
(Attribution 4.0 International, CC BY 4.0)
This article is published under the terms of the
Creative Commons Attribution License 4.0
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.en
_US
WSEAS TRANSACTIONS on POWER SYSTEMS
DOI: 10.37394/232016.2022.17.1
Veretekhina Svetlana V.
E-ISSN: 2224-350X
8
Volume 17, 2022