Inverse polynomial optimization

preprint2012arXivOpen access

Abstract

We consider the inverse optimization problem associated with the polynomial program f^*=\min \{f(x): x\in K\}andagivencurrentfeasiblesolution and a given current feasible solution y\in K.Weprovideasystematicnumericalschemetocomputeaninverseoptimalsolution.Thatis,wecomputeapolynomial. We provide a systematic numerical scheme to compute an inverse optimal solution. That is, we compute a polynomial \tilde{f}(whichmaybeofsamedegreeas (which may be of same degree as fifdesired)withthefollowingproperties:(a) if desired) with the following properties: (a) yisaglobalminimizerof is a global minimizer of \tilde{f}on on KwithaPutinar′scertificatewithanaprioridegreebound with a Putinar's certificate with an a priori degree bound dfixed,and(b), fixed, and (b), \tilde{f}minimizes minimizes \Vert f-\tilde{f}\Vert(whichcanbethe (which can be the \ell_1,, \ell_2or or \ell_\infty−normofthecoefficients)overallpolynomialswithsuchproperties.Computing-norm of the coefficients) over all polynomials with such properties. Computing \tilde{f}_dreducestosolvingasemidefiniteprogramwhoseoptimalvaluealsoprovidesaboundonhowfaris reduces to solving a semidefinite program whose optimal value also provides a bound on how far is f(\y)fromtheunknownoptimalvalue from the unknown optimal value f^*.Thesizeofthesemidefiniteprogramcanbeadaptedtothecomputationalcapabilitiesavailable.Moreover,ifoneusesthe. The size of the semidefinite program can be adapted to the computational capabilities available. Moreover, if one uses the \ell_1−norm,then-norm, then \tilde{f}$ takes a simple and explicit canonical form. Some variations are also discussed.

Explore this paper’s authors, topics and related work.

Building this map preview

BZPEER is loading the nearby papers, people, topics and institutions for this page.

Reviews 0

Write a reviewWrite

No reviews yet.

Discussion 0

Add a commentWrite

No comments yet.