Difference between revisions of "Jingyi AHP"

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<div class="Frame" style="{{Round corners}}; background: #7851a9;  text-align: center; padding: 0px; font-size: 200%;"><font face="arial" color="#ffffff " size="+1"><b>Overview of Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP)</b></font></div></div>
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To have a more comprehensive and accurate identification and analysis of the most suitable site for construction of the quarantine centre, a multi-attribute decision analysis (AHP) is employed to derive the weights associated with the following criteria map layers.
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* Economic Factor
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* Accessibility Factor
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* Healthrisk Factor
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* Natural Conservation Factor
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</br>
 
<div class="Frame" style="{{Round corners}}; background: #7851a9;  text-align: center; padding: 0px; font-size: 200%;"><font face="arial" color="#ffffff " size="+1"><b>Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP) Pairwise Comparison Matrix & Results</b></font></div></div>
 
<div class="Frame" style="{{Round corners}}; background: #7851a9;  text-align: center; padding: 0px; font-size: 200%;"><font face="arial" color="#ffffff " size="+1"><b>Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP) Pairwise Comparison Matrix & Results</b></font></div></div>
 
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[[File:Ahp22.png|900px|frameless|center]]
 
[[File:Ahp22.png|900px|frameless|center]]
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</br>
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As seen in the AHP above, the result show that the factor that are of the most importance would be health risk factor with a weight of 58.4%. Next factor will be the accessibility factor with a weight of 26.3% and then natural conservation factor and economic factor with a weight of 10.1% and 5.2% respectively.
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The consistency ratio (CI/RI) is also below 0.1, which indicates that the AHP analysis above do not need to be re-evaluated and is at an acceptable range of 0.087 (≈ 9%).
 +
 +
The weights obtained above will be used to combine all 4 factor layers to determine the best site to construct the quarantine centre.
 +
 +
<h2> AHP Process </h2>
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Before doing AHP, I first came up with the priority order of the 4 factors as shown below:
 +
 +
# Healthrisk Factor
 +
# Accessibility Factor
 +
# Natural Conservation Factor
 +
# Economic Factor
 +
''With 1 being the most prioritized factor and 4 being the least prioritized factor''
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 +
Then, I used a scale for the pairwise comparison conducted above as shown below.
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[[File:Scale.png|frameless|500px|left]]
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</br>
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<h2> Additional Notes: </h2>
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'''Limitations of AHP'''
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</br>
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In AHP, using pairwise comparison may not be accurate as in certain case, a low score on one criterion can be compensated by a high score on another.

Revision as of 00:21, 11 November 2019

National Communicable Disease Quarantine Centre Land Suitability Analysis


Overview of Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP)

To have a more comprehensive and accurate identification and analysis of the most suitable site for construction of the quarantine centre, a multi-attribute decision analysis (AHP) is employed to derive the weights associated with the following criteria map layers.

  • Economic Factor
  • Accessibility Factor
  • Healthrisk Factor
  • Natural Conservation Factor


Analytical Hierarchical Process (AHP) Pairwise Comparison Matrix & Results


AHPxx.png


Ahp22.png


As seen in the AHP above, the result show that the factor that are of the most importance would be health risk factor with a weight of 58.4%. Next factor will be the accessibility factor with a weight of 26.3% and then natural conservation factor and economic factor with a weight of 10.1% and 5.2% respectively.

The consistency ratio (CI/RI) is also below 0.1, which indicates that the AHP analysis above do not need to be re-evaluated and is at an acceptable range of 0.087 (≈ 9%).

The weights obtained above will be used to combine all 4 factor layers to determine the best site to construct the quarantine centre.

AHP Process

Before doing AHP, I first came up with the priority order of the 4 factors as shown below:

  1. Healthrisk Factor
  2. Accessibility Factor
  3. Natural Conservation Factor
  4. Economic Factor

With 1 being the most prioritized factor and 4 being the least prioritized factor

Then, I used a scale for the pairwise comparison conducted above as shown below.

Scale.png


Additional Notes:

Limitations of AHP
In AHP, using pairwise comparison may not be accurate as in certain case, a low score on one criterion can be compensated by a high score on another.