arrow
Return

Surrogate Level-Based Lagrangian Relaxation for mixed-integer linear programming

delete2022-12-27
delete4
delete
OA
AI
M
Mikhail A. Bragin *
E
Emily L. Tucker
DOI:10.1038/s41598-022-26264-1delete
deleteOriginal
deleteShare
deleteSave
View PDF
Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
Mixed-Integer Linear Programming (MILP) plays an important role across a range of scientific disciplines and within areas of strategic importance to society. The MILP problems, however, suffer from combinatorial complexity. Because of integer decision variables, as the problem size increases, the number of possible solutions increases super-linearly thereby leading to a drastic increase in the computational effort. To efficiently solve MILP problems, a price-based decomposition and coordination approach is developed to exploit 1. the super-linear reduction of complexity upon the decomposition and 2. the geometric convergence potential inherent to Polyak's stepsizing formula for the fastest coordination possible to obtain near-optimal solutions in a computationally efficient manner. Unlike all previous methods to set stepsizes heuristically by adjusting hyperparameters, the key novel way to obtain stepsizes is purely decision-based: a novel auxiliary constraint satisfaction problem is solved, from which the appropriate stepsizes are inferred. Testing results for large-scale Generalized Assignment Problems demonstrate that for the majority of instances, certifiably optimal solutions are obtained. For stochastic job-shop scheduling as well as for pharmaceutical scheduling, computational results demonstrate the two orders of magnitude speedup as compared to Branch-and-Cut. The new method has a major impact on the efficient resolution of complex Mixed-Integer Programming problems arising within a variety of scientific fields.
Keywords:
SCHEDULING PROBLEMS
SHOP
OPTIMIZATION
CONVERGENCE
STRATEGIES
ALGORITHM
MODEL
AGE
AI Summary

AI Summary

Key information extracted from the uploaded paper, including a brief overview, abstract, background, key highlights, visual analysis, and future outlook.

Journal

Scientific Reports cover
Scientific Reports
IF:
3.9
Papers:
28.3W
Citations:
83.5W

Organization

U
University of Connecticut
Scholars:
2.4W
Papers: 2.2W
Citations: 2.5W
C
Clemson University
Scholars:
1.3W
Papers: 1.1W
Citations: 1.4W
Cited Papers

Cited Papers

Reversible focal neurologic deficits in severe iron deficiency anemia
err1990-09-01
err0
PREAI
errCarol S. Bruggers; Russell Ware; Adam J. Altman; Malcolm Henderson Rourk; V. Vedanarayanan; Sara Chaffee
errShare
errSave
Late-Onset Epileptic Spasms
err2014-06-06
err0
PREAI
errNadia Ronzano; Giulia Valvo; Anna Rita Ferrari; Renzo Guerrini; Federico Sicca
errShare
errSave
Novel Iridovirus in a Nautilus (Nautilus Spp.)
err2006-03-01
err0
errOAAI
errChristopher R. Gregory; Kenneth S. Latimer; Kate E. Pennick; Keith Benson; Tiffany Moore
errShare
errSave
Flux Transfer Events at a Reconnection‐Suppressed Magnetopause: Cassini Observations at Saturn
err2021-02-17
err0
errOAAI
errJamie M. Jasinski; Mojtaba Akhavan‐Tafti; Weijie Sun; James A. Slavin; Andrew J. Coates; Stephen A. Fuselier; Nick Sergis; Neil Murphy
errShare
errSave
researcher View more