Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms
The vehicle routing problem is widespread in terms of optimization, which is known as being NP-Hard. In this study, the vehicle routing problem with capacity constraints is solved using cost- and time-efficient metaheuristic methods: an invasive weed optimization algorithm, genetic algorith...
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Growing Science
2021-01-01
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Series: | International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations |
Online Access: | http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol12/IJIEC_2021_10.pdf |
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doaj-6a68224e6a3e438880f4570af2d6e8d32021-06-13T06:34:37ZengGrowing ScienceInternational Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations1923-29261923-29342021-01-0112444145610.5267/j.ijiec.2021.4.002Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithmsYıldırım, ÜmitKuvvetli, Yusuf The vehicle routing problem is widespread in terms of optimization, which is known as being NP-Hard. In this study, the vehicle routing problem with capacity constraints is solved using cost- and time-efficient metaheuristic methods: an invasive weed optimization algorithm, genetic algorithm, savings algorithm, and hybridized variants. These algorithms are tested using known problem sets in the literature. Twenty-four instances evaluate the performance of algorithms from P and five instances from the CMT data set group. The invasive weed algorithm and its hybrid variant with savings and genetic algorithms are used to determine the best methodology regarding time and cost values. The proposed hybrid approach has found optimal P group problem instances with a 2% difference from the best-known solution on average. Similarly, the CMT group problem is solved with about a 10% difference from the best-known solution on average. That the proposed hybrid solutions have a standard deviation of less than 2% on average from BKS indicates that these approaches are consistent.http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol12/IJIEC_2021_10.pdf |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Yıldırım, Ümit Kuvvetli, Yusuf |
spellingShingle |
Yıldırım, Ümit Kuvvetli, Yusuf Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations |
author_facet |
Yıldırım, Ümit Kuvvetli, Yusuf |
author_sort |
Yıldırım, Ümit |
title |
Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
title_short |
Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
title_full |
Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
title_fullStr |
Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
title_full_unstemmed |
Solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
title_sort |
solution of capacitated vehicle routing problem with invasive weed and hybrid algorithms |
publisher |
Growing Science |
series |
International Journal of Industrial Engineering Computations |
issn |
1923-2926 1923-2934 |
publishDate |
2021-01-01 |
description |
The vehicle routing problem is widespread in terms of optimization, which is known as being NP-Hard. In this study, the vehicle routing problem with capacity constraints is solved using cost- and time-efficient metaheuristic methods: an invasive weed optimization algorithm, genetic algorithm, savings algorithm, and hybridized variants. These algorithms are tested using known problem sets in the literature. Twenty-four instances evaluate the performance of algorithms from P and five instances from the CMT data set group. The invasive weed algorithm and its hybrid variant with savings and genetic algorithms are used to determine the best methodology regarding time and cost values. The proposed hybrid approach has found optimal P group problem instances with a 2% difference from the best-known solution on average. Similarly, the CMT group problem is solved with about a 10% difference from the best-known solution on average. That the proposed hybrid solutions have a standard deviation of less than 2% on average from BKS indicates that these approaches are consistent. |
url |
http://www.growingscience.com/ijiec/Vol12/IJIEC_2021_10.pdf |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT yıldırımumit solutionofcapacitatedvehicleroutingproblemwithinvasiveweedandhybridalgorithms AT kuvvetliyusuf solutionofcapacitatedvehicleroutingproblemwithinvasiveweedandhybridalgorithms |
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1721380374577152000 |