The Analytic Hierarchy Process Evaluation and Linear Regression
Model of the Global Equity
Xi Yang
*
, Lu Meng and Yunze Xue
College of Water Conservancy and Civil Engineering, Zhengzhou University, Zhengzhou, China
Keywords: Global Fair, Asteroid Mining, Analytic Hierarchy Process, Global Equity.
Abstract: This thesis establishes a model based on analytic hierarchy process (AHP) to measure global equity. First of
all, there are a large number of countries in the world, and in order to simplify the calculation, several
representative countries have been selected. By comparing the overall situation of each continent, such as
GDP, with the countries within the continent, the countries that can represent the continent are selected and
adjusted according to the specific circumstances such as the total number of countries. For example, China,
India and Japan are selected in Asia, the United States, Brazil and Argentina are selected in the Americas,
Australia is selected in Australia, and South Africa and Egypt are selected in Europe and The United Kingdom
and Germany are selected. The inputs and needs of these countries are then identified and the situation in each
country is sorted using analytic hierarchy and tools such as MATLAB, SAS, LINGO, etc. Finally, the order
of inputs and requirements is fitted and analyzed. It is then concluded that the global equity level is 60%. We
qualitatively address every step of asteroid mining and finally identify its possible impact on global equity.
Through analytic hierarchy, the global equity for asteroid mining is infrastructure, science and technology
research and development, beneficiary funding, and high-end technologies. Based on the above modeling data
analysis results, the main parameters and mechanisms of asteroid impact global equilibrium are determined.
Targeted policy recommendations are then made based on key impact parameters so that asteroid mining can
truly benefit all and promote global equity.
1 INTRODUCTION
Since 1967, when Outer Space Treaty (Si, 2018) was
signed by the vast majority of the world's nations, it
has guided and restricted the exploration and
development (Jiang, 2021) of outer space resources
for the sake of global equity (Qu, 2022). But is this
international commitment to fairness sustainable? In
other words, we need to develop a model for
measuring global fairness. In that case, our biggest
difficulty is to define global fairness, select
appropriate analysis methods to analyze and rate 224
countries around the world, and finally draw
conclusions through complex programming. Because
we only select the asteroid mining case for analysis
among many outer space resources, we need to
combine the actual asteroid mining cases in various
countries around the world with the global equity
measurement model we created for specific analysis,
and then conclude the specific factors that asteroid
mining affects global equity. The biggest difficulty
during this period is the difficulty of collecting a large
amount of data and programming, which requires us
to make concerted efforts to overcome. In addition,
we need to take into account global development
patterns (Wu, 2021) to develop policies that
encourage the asteroid mining sector to move towards
global equity. These are all the difficulties we may
meet before the study, and we need to work together
to solve them.
Fairness is an eternal topic in human society, and
the understanding of fairness (Wang, 2016; Li, 1995;
Cheng, 2014) has given us a preliminary
understanding of the definition of fairness through the
research of Wang Dongtong, Wang Yiduo, Li Riqin
and others. For the topic of global equity, there have
been many articles that have carried out in-depth
research, such as in global education, Li Hanying,
David Echolaina, Dai Weifen, Chen Jiawen (Li,
2012; David, 2018; Dai, 2018; Chen, 2017) and
others elaborated that the current global education
level is in a relatively unfair stage, but through the
implementation of a number of policies has achieved
good development. In terms of global response to
Yang, X., Meng, L. and Xue, Y.
The Analytic Hierarchy Process Evaluation and Linear Regression Model of the Global Equity.
DOI: 10.5220/0012030500003620
In Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Economic Management and Model Engineering (ICEMME 2022), pages 345-354
ISBN: 978-989-758-636-1
Copyright
c
2023 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda. Under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
345
climate issues, Sun yaohua, Chen Hua (Fairness and
Justice in the Global Governance System, 2014; Sun,
2013; Chen, 2012; Wang, 2011; Liu, 2012; He, 2009)
and others have discussed the issue of global equity
in environmental governance. And the issue of global
equity in economic globalization has also been
studied in depth by Liu Qijun, Udo Kreickemeier,
Douglas Nelson and others. (Liu, 2002; Liu, 2002;
Udo Kreickemeier, 2010; Udo Kreickemeier) With
the increasing progress of science and technology and
the development of the mining industry, human
beings have begun to study how to carry out mining
operations on asteroids in order to extract better, more
efficient and clean resources. (Zhang, 2020) For the
development of the industry and the technology of
mining, Jiang Kai, Chen Xiaolong (Jiang, 2022; Li,
2022; Chen, 2022; Qiang, 2022; Li, 2022) and others
have made plans and predictions for the technical
development and safety intelligence of mining pages.
Through the application of a variety of technologies,
humans have found various resources on multiple
asteroids. (Flying to an asteroid in search of treasure
in space, 2013; Chen, 2013; Zhu, 2012; Sun, 2013)
Due to the gap between countries in economy and
technology, the asteroid mining industry will
inevitably affect global equity issues. (Qu, 2022;
Zhang, 2015; Oriental Star, 2017; Asteroid
Exploration, 2017; Lv, 2021) In general, the
development of the asteroid mining industry has been
rewarded and developed accordingly through the
different inputs and efforts of each country, thus
further affecting the fair status quo of various
countries around the world.
In this paper, global fairness will first be defined,
then a hierarchical matrix of global countries be built
through the construction of Markov model, and then
GDP and other indicators for cluster analysis of 224
countries be selected in the world. Then, ratings will
be calculated based on multi-objective decision
making (MODM) with fuzzy evaluation. The
modeling analysis and collected data will be
calculated and analyzed by MATLAB, SAS, LINGO
and other programming software, and the preliminary
results will be obtained. After that, the development
of the asteroid mining industry will be simulated and
a reasonable development plan be come up. Based on
the previous model analysis, analytic hierarchy
Process (AHP) will be used to assign weights to
qualitatively analyze and ultimately be found out
what impact asteroid mining will have on global
equity. Based on the above results of modeling data
analysis, the main parameters and mechanisms of
asteroid impact global parity will be determined. We
will propose targeted policy recommendations based
on key impact parameters and make asteroid mining
truly beneficial to all and promote equitable
development globally. Finally, the strengths and
weaknesses of the model will be objectively
evaluated, and the exact direction for model
improvement and horizontal and vertical extension of
the model be provided.
2 MODEL CONSTRUCTION
In order to identify some highly representative
countries on a global scale (which can cover all
national levels around the world), we select indicators
such as GDP, population, population density and so
on the basis of each continent, compare and fit the
countries within each continent with the overall
situation of the continent, select representative
countries within each continent according to the
results of the analysis, and draw preliminary
conclusions. We take the different realities that exist
on the six continents into account, such as the total
population, the total number of countries, etc., to
adjust the representative countries. In the end, 11
countries are selected. They are the United States in
North America, Brazil and Argentina in South
America, Australia in Australia, India, China and
Japan in Asia, South Africa and Egypt in Africa, and
the United Kingdom and Germany in Europe. (Due to
the length of this article, we will not repeat it here and
explain it graphically).
Figure 1: Map of the selected country.
2.1 The AHP Model of Global Equity
2.1.1 Model of Inputs by Countries
We selected per capita investment in the five aspects
of "infrastructure construction, education,
environmental protection, social equality and poverty
reduction" to form the second tier of the analytic
ICEMME 2022 - The International Conference on Economic Management and Model Engineering
346
hierarchy method. We compared the five indicators in
the second tier to obtain the following pairwise
comparison matrix.
A=
11/221/31/4
21111/2
1/2111/21/3
31211/2
42321
(1)
After solving for the maximum eigenvalue of A,
program solutions using MATLAB software, and
then we get the solution yields the maximum
eigenvalue λ
max
=5.2145 and normalized weight
vectors as following.
ω
1
=
()
T
0.01750.2292 .0.01732163.00.5197
The weight of each criterion in the second tier is
determined in the same way by all countries of the
third tier. Set P
i
to the decision-making tier's pairwise
comparison matrixes in turn are W
1
, W
2
, W
3
, W
4
, W
5
.
W
1
=
33331/343431/21
1/31111/511111/41/3
1/31111/511111/41/3
1/31111/571111/41/3
35551767624
1/4111/71/711111/41/3
1/3
1111/611111/41/3
1/41111/711111/41/3
1/31111/611111/41/3
24441/2444413
13331/433331/31
(2)
Solve for the maximum eigenvalue of A, program
solutions using MATLAB software, and then we get
the solution yields the maximum eigenvalue
λ
max
=11.6600 and normalized weight vectors as
following.
ω=(0.0766,0.2439,0.0199,0.0155,0.0199,0.0255,
0.4263,0.0566,0.0193,0.0193.0.1904)
T
Later, the largest feature root and normalized
weight vector of W
2
, W
3
, W
4
and W
5
pairwise
comparison matrix were found by the same method,
the consistency test was accepted, and all paired
comparison matrices passed the consistency test.
Furthermore, five normalized feature vectors Wi can
be used as a weighting of the third tier (national P
i
) to
the second tier of each data.
Table 1: Calculation Results of The Third Tier to The Second Tier.
j
Φ
1
1 2 3 4 5
ω
j
0.0038 0.0256 0.1068 0.2790 0.6540
0.5197
0.2163
0.0173
0.2292
0.0175
0.2781 0.0645 0.1272 0.1048 0.1546
0.2275 0.0467 0.1088 0.1142 0.8400
0.0135 0.1624 -0.0079 0.1306 0.1200
0.0128 0.1723 -0.0394 0.0014 0.9874
0.0033 0.0538 0.0524 0.0815 -0.3331
0.1337 0.4291 0.3065 0.0972 0.1547
0.0049 0.0327 0.0025 0.0247 0.9436
0.0036 -0.0478 0.0051 0.0245 0.2110
0.1581 0.0110 0.0744 0.0633 0.6720
0.1606 0.0496 0.2635 0.0788 0.3640
λ
j
11.2539 12.9060 11.3717 11.5112 12.9820
In summary, the above operation is equivalent to
multiplying a matrix composed of ω
j
by the weight
vector Φ
1
, thus obtaining the comprehensive weight
of the third tier to the first tier ω. It can be calculated
by calculation as following.
The Analytic Hierarchy Process Evaluation and Linear Regression Model of the Global Equity
347
ω=(0.0848,0.1874,0.1711,0.0740,0.0608,0.0271,
0.1926,0.0318,0.0009,0.1121,0.1232)
T
This represents the proportion of inputs in each
country in the selected data. From this, we order the
countries’ inputs down from P
7
(Japan) to P
2
(the
United States) to P
3
(Australia) to P
11
(Germany) to
P
10
(the United Kingdom) to P
1
(China) to P
4
(Brazil) to
P
5
(Argentina) to P
6
(India) to P
8
(South Africa) to
P
9
(Egypt). X
i
and Y
i
correspond to the countries in
this sequence. And the X
i
value is incremented from
1 to 11.
2.1.2 Model of Requites by Countries
Among the data from countries, we collected and
used five data, including "GDP, forest cover, safety
index, poverty rate, and number of PhDs per million
people", to estimate the international requites
countries received. By comparing the five items of
data in the second tier, we can get the pairwise
comparison matrix B.
B=
12222/1
2/11223/1
2/12/1133/1
2/12/13/116/1
23361
(3)
Solve for the maximum eigenvalue of A, program
solutions using MATLAB software, and then we get
the solution yields the maximum eigenvalue
λ
max
=5.1787 and normalized weight vectors as
following.
ω=(0.5682,0.0128,0.0558,0.0600,0.30321)
T
Using the same method, we can determine the
weight of each criterion in the second tier by all
countries in the third tier, then Q
1
, Q
2
, Q
3
, Q
4
, Q
5
can
be obtained as shown in Table 2.
Table 2: Calculation Results of The Third Tier to The Second Tier.
j
Φ
2
1 2 3 4 5
ξ
j
0.0766 0.0927 0.0156 0.0940 0.0779
0.5682
0.0128
0.0558
0.0600
0.3032
0.2439 0.2069 0.0112 0.1324 0.2432
0.0199 0.2669 0.3164 0.3483 0.1400
0.0155 0.0535 0.0112 -0.0131 0.1430
0.0199 0.0074 0.0163 0.0178 0.0500
0.0255 -0.0336 0.0089 0.0010 0.1360
0.4263 0.1170 0.0019 0.1155 0.0846
-0.0566 0.0181 0.0039 0.0088 0.1522
0.0193 0.0272 0.0879 0.0564 0.1113
0.0193 0.1220 0.0508 0.0576 0.0987
0.1904 0.1220 0.4759 0.1812 0.0354
λ
j
11.6600 12.0307 11.7355 11.2727 11.6988
In summary, the above operation is equivalent to
multiplying a matrix composed of ω
j
by the weight
vector Φ
1
, thus obtaining the comprehensive weight
of the third tier to the first tier ξ
2
. It can be calculated
by calculation as following.
ξ
2
=(0.0748,0.2235,0.0957,0.0527,0.0285,0.0559,
0.2764,0.0150,0.0533,0.0487,0.1579)
T
This represents the proportion of requites in each
country in the selected data. From this, we order the
countries' inputs down from P
7
(Japan) to P
2
(the
United States) to P
11
(Germany) to P
3
(Australia) to
P
1
(China) to P
6
(India) to P
9
(Egypt) to P
4
(Brazil) to
P
10
(the United Kingdom) to P
5
(Argentina) to
P
8
(South Africa). At this point, it can be concluded
that the value of Y
i
is the ranking value of the
corresponding country in terms of requites.
2.1.3 Comparative Models of Inputs and
Requites to Countries
Through the above summary, we solve the values of
X
i
and Y
i
, and the conclusions are as follows:
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348
Table 3: Comparative Data on Inputs and Requites.
X
i
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Y
i
1 2 4 3 9 5 8 10 6 11 7
By comparing the input with the requite, a
conclusion can be drawn as to whether fairness is
achieved. We established a Cartesian coordinate
system for input X and requite Y, and mark the (X
i
,
Y
i
) values in the figure. Then, the linear regression
(Qi, 2019) (LR) equation between the input X and
requite Y can be expressed as:
𝑦
^
𝑎
^
𝑥𝑏 (4)
Where the 𝑎 and b
are the coefficients of slope
and intercept, respectively. The coefficients of slope
𝑎 can be obtained based on the least square method as
following.
𝑎
^








(5)
In addition, the intercept b
in the linear regression
(LR) equation can also be obtained based on the
average point (x, y) as following.
𝑏𝑦

𝑎
^
𝑥

(6)
After programming using the MATLAB software,
the line between the input X and requite Y from the
linear regression (LR) can be plotted as shown in
Figure 2.
Fig 2. The line of linear regression equation.
From the comparison of input and requite, it can
be seen that if the X and Y fitted correlation index is
1, then it is in an absolutely fair state, and if the fitted
correlation index is 0, then it is in an absolutely unfair
state. The degree of fit can be calculated from the
formula (7):
=
=
=
=
n
i
i
n
i
i
n
i
ii
ynyxnx
yxnyx
r
1
2
2
1
2
2
1
(7)
Then we can calculate "r" equals 0.5971. It can be
seen that the correlation coefficient of this regression
line fitting is at a moderate level. At this point, we can
measure that global equity is 60% fair.
2.2 A Model of the Impact of Asteroid
Mining on Global Equity
2.2.1 Impact on Inputs
In order to clarify the impact of each project on the
input, we take the infrastructure, scientific and
technological research and development, and
personnel training as the third tier of the analytic
hierarchy method, and take the specific data on the
input of various countries as the second tier. Compare
the items in the third tier in pairs to form a pairwise
comparison matrix C
i
.
C
1
=
12/15/1
213/1
531
C
2
=
12/12
215
2/15/11
C
3
=
114
113
4/13/11
C
4
=
12/15/1
213/1
531
C
5
=
122/1
2/113/1
231
(8)
We can calculate the weight vector as following.
(0.4512,0.3527,0.1920)
T
It is concluded that the impact of infrastructure
construction, scientific and technological research
and development, and personnel training on input are
ranked as infrastructure construction, scientific and
technological research and development, and
personnel training respectively. At this point, the
impact on the "Input" aspect is derived.
The Analytic Hierarchy Process Evaluation and Linear Regression Model of the Global Equity
349
2.2.2 Impact on Requites
The benefit funds, harvest resources, and high-end
technology are taken as the third tier of the analytic
hierarchy method, and the specific data on the
requites of each country is taken as the second tier.
Compare the items in the third tier in pairs to form a
pair comparison matrix D
i
.
D
12/16/1
213/1
631
D
12/12
214
2/14/11
D
142
4/112/1
2/121
D
125/1
2/113/1
531
D
133
6/113/1
3/161
(9)
We can get the weight vector
(0.4122,0.2135,0.3742)
T
. So the ranking of the
impact on "Requite" is derived as benefit funds, high-
end technology, and harvest resources.
3 RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS
3.1 The Results of Evaluation
According to the world's existing large-scale mineral
mining programs (Liu, 2020), large private
enterprises or state-owned enterprises are responsible
for mining, and under the supervision and
management of the government, resources are
rationally allocated and benefited from. However,
due to the particularity of asteroid mining, the huge
demand for funds, and the high requirements for
scientific research capabilities, management levels,
distribution schemes, etc., it is impossible for
countries or enterprises to mine alone.
Based on the above analysis, we have summarized
the following solutions: Cooperation among
governments to facilitate the participation of private
enterprises and international institutions, with
technical support provided by enterprises with strong
scientific research capabilities, and jointly funded by
private enterprises, national governments and
international cooperation agencies, in order to
facilitate the development of the asteroid mining
industry. In addition, after satisfying both a
reasonable and equitable distribution, the various
benefits of the minerals themselves and the minerals
on the asteroid should also be provided by providers
of funds and technologies in the asteroid mining
industry, so as to comply with the basic concept of
global equity.
So far, we have simulated the basic scenario of
asteroid mining. Based on previously established the
model to measure global equity, the following
conclusions can be drawn: Asteroid mining will affect
the investment of countries, such as increased
investment in infrastructure construction, increased
investment in education, etc., and it will also affect
the requites of countries, such as GDP growth, the
increase in the number of doctoral students per
million people. These changes will affect global
equity to some extent.
In summary, many countries are in a situation of
high investment and low return. Asteroid mining is a
high-input industry, and its benefits flow more to
higher-level countries, that is, it will affect the fitting
correlation coefficient of X
i
and Y
i
. Based on the
established model, countries' "Input" rankings will
remain, while "Requite" rankings will be disrupted,
that is, the global inequities will be added.
3.2 Suggestions and Recommendations
We've got the factors that affect global equity in
asteroid mining. The asteroid mining industry affects
the input situation of countries by influencing global
infrastructure construction and scientific and
technological research and development, and affects
the requite of countries by influencing global benefit
funds and high-end technology. In turn, it also
influences the state of global fairness. Based on the
above analysis, this paper gives the following
analysis suggestions:
Policy Recommendation I: Countries around
the world should consciously abide by the laws and
regulations on the allocation of space resources. At
the same time, countries should monitor each other
and firmly oppose any violation of the concept of
"global equity".
Policy Recommendation II: The United
Nations organization should judge the contribution of
each country to all humanity in the world, and
distribute the various benefits of space resources,
including minerals themselves, to each country fairly
(Li, 2013). At the same time, the United Nations
should uphold the concept of "Input" and "Requite"
synchronization to better maintain global equity.
Policy Recommendation III: For those
countries that have made outstanding contributions to
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350
the cause of space resource exploration, the United
Nations Organization should give them additional
rewards and use this to inspire people to move higher
and thus creating more wealth for mankind (Zhang,
2022).
Policy Recommendation IV: In terms of
inputs, because capital inputs in infrastructure,
scientific and technological research and
development and other fields are more likely to affect
global equity, countries should join hands, cooperate
with the division of labor, and try to balance the
capital inputs in each field.
Policy Recommendation V: In terms of
requites, because the benefits of benefit funds, high-
end science and technology and other fields are more
likely to affect global equity, all countries should
strictly abide by the distribution of benefits of the
United Nations organization and resolutely oppose
hegemonism (Cao, 2019).
Policy Recommendation VI: The premise for
the benefit of all mankind is not to endanger the
planet on which humanity depends and to maintain
respect and equal treatment for everyone in the world,
so that the rich mineral resources obtained by
asteroids must not produce weapons of great mass
destruction or products with extremely high-risk
factors without the permission of the United Nations.
On the contrary, these mineral resources should be
rationally utilized to maximize the progress of human
society and promote scientific development.
Policy Recommendation VII: The abundant
scarce mineral resources of the earth on the asteroid
should be rationally exploited and distributed. We
must not exploit the scarce and expensive resources
on the earth on a large scale on the asteroid, such as
diamonds, gold, etc., thus causing a financial crisis
(Lian, 2021) on the earth and undermining the peace
of the earth.
3.3 Error Analysis
In the model of global equity, for the factors affecting
the input and requite of countries around the world,
we just selected five evaluation indicators for analysis
by hierarchical analysis, so increasing the number of
evaluation indicators will make the calculation results
of our model more accurate. In addition, we just
collect relevant data for one year, but due to the
different rates of development across countries
around the world, the data is changing rapidly, and if
more data can be collected and analyzed, the accuracy
of the model will be improved. In the model of the
impact of asteroid mining on global equity, the
influencing factors of the asteroid mining industry on
global equity are just selected in six aspects, and if the
data can be specific, the influencing factors can be
more accurately reflected.
Since the model for measuring global fairness
constructed by this team is a measure of "global
fairness", so all the data have been determined and the
sensitivity cannot be directly obtained. The value of a
single indicator can only be changed under the
condition that the data of other indicators is
unchanged, so as to obtain the rate of change of the
model results. Or we can use the values of previous
years, compare them with this result, and evaluate the
sensitivity in the light of the global fairness of the
actual situation.
3.4 Model Evaluation
3.4.1 Advantages
a. This model has reasonable conjectures and
assumptions about the evaluation and prediction of
the problem.
b. This model adopts a scientific and reasonable
method in the selection of representative countries,
which greatly improves the reliability of data and
results.
c. We use analytic hierarchy in the model
solution many times, which greatly improved the
effectiveness, reliability and feasibility of decision-
making.
d. This model uses the method of linear
regression to innovatively solve the problem of
comparison and analysis between two sets of data.
e. We use a variety of mathematical and drawing
software such as MATLAB, SPSS and EXCEL to
create models and write articles to make the results
obtained by the model.
3.4.2 Disadvantages
a. Due to the particularity of the analytic hierarchy
method, from the establishment of the hierarchical
model to the giving of the pairwise comparison
matrix, it is easy to be affected by the subjective
feelings of the operator, resulting in different people
having different results, so the results obtained by this
method cannot be accepted by all readers.
b. When measuring global equity, the model
built by our team uses ranking to measure the selected
metrics, not in terms of more specific weights, and
has reduced in accuracy.
The Analytic Hierarchy Process Evaluation and Linear Regression Model of the Global Equity
351
3.5 Model Extension
The model for measuring global equity is extensive,
and if specific data can be collected, it can be used to
obtain the state of global fairness at any time. And
through this model, we can understand the many
factors affecting global equity and their proportions,
and adjust various factors to achieve a more equitable
state. For example, the development of the asteroid
mining industry can be adjusted through this model to
achieve better results. This model is popular, through
simple data analysis, using simple analytic hierarchy
to convert data into rankings, simplifying the
difficulty of data operation, making the model easy to
understand and disseminate. This model can not only
be used for the judgment and measurement of
fairness, but also can be used for other practical
problems that need to be compared, which has strong
practical significance.
3.6 Model Improvements
We should expand the model it has built to cover a
wider range of areas. For example, we rely on only a
few aspects of the data to represent the whole, easy to
lead to the error of partial generalization. Therefore,
the model should be more careful in selecting the
influencing factors of "Input" and "Requite", and
choose more convincing indicators that can make the
model more accurate and understandable. In addition,
this model should also be how much improvement in
data collection and processing, because the model in
the process of data collection, by many aspects of the
inhibition, resulting in the model used data is not
enough to summarize all aspects.
Another limitation of this model is that multiple
sets of data that can be calculated and draw
conclusions need to come from the same year, so it is
not easy and convenient to process data from multiple
years. Therefore, the model needs to be further
refined in this area to enable it to calculate whether
two, three or more years at the same time meet the
global fairness standard.
4 CONCLUSION
In conclusion, we construct the Markov model,
establish the hierarchical matrix method of global
countries, select GDP and other indicators for cluster
analysis of 224 countries in the world, then use multi-
objective decisions based on fuzzy evaluation
(MODM) to calculate the score, and finally use
MATLAB, SAS, LINGO and other programming
tools to analyze the data. To conclude that only 60%
of global equity is fair. In the case of asteroid mining,
which is a high-input industry, the benefits flow more
to the top countries. Based on the established model,
the "Input" ranking of countries will remain the same,
while the "Return" ranking of countries will be
disrupted, that is, global inequality will increase.
Then, we plan how the development of asteroid
mining will correspond to the change of input and
return of each country, then use the analytic hierarchy
process to express and rank the factors of weight
change, and get the specific factors that affect the
global rights and interests of asteroid mining. The
analytic hierarchy process is used to represent the
weight of changing factors, and the specific factors
that affect the global equity of asteroid mining are
infrastructure, scientific research and development,
beneficiary funds and high-end technology. Based on
the above modeling data analysis results, the main
parameters and mechanism of asteroid impact on
global equality are determined. We make targeted
policy recommendations based on key impact
parameters to make asteroid mining truly beneficial
to all and promote global equity.
We can extend the model we will build in the
future to cover a wider range of domains. We should
be more cautious in choosing the influencing factors
of "Input" and "Return", and choose more convincing
indicators to make the model more accurate and
understandable. In addition, the model should also be
improved in data collection and processing, so it
needs to be further refined in this area to be able to
calculate whether two, three or more years at the same
time meet global equity standards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First of all, we would like to thank MathWorks,
because the MATLAB programming software
developed by the company is indispensable for the
topic selection in the early stage, writing in the middle
stage and concluding in the late stage. In addition, we
would like to thank CNKI for providing strong
support for the references and massive data search we
need. Secondly, we also want to thank our team of
three people for their strong cooperation and
assistance. In terms of mid-term writing, YANG Xi
was responsible for mathematical modeling and made
excellent modeling with the model. XUE Yunze was
responsible for programming analysis. And then
MENG Lu was responsible for typesetting. The
excellent completion of the paper is not possible
without every one of us, so we would like to thank
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everyone for their best efforts. Finally, we would like
to thank the teachers who take the time out of their
busy schedules to participate in the evaluation and
evaluation of this paper, and express our most
heartfelt thanks to all of them!
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