Chapter 4 Basic Concepts of Optimization MEF
Chapter 4
Chapter 4
Basic Concepts of Optimization
1
Chapter 4
Objective Function
issues:
(1) continuity of f (discrete cases, e.g., insulation,
pipe sizes)
(2) convexity, concavity
(3) stationary points (necessary condition) f 0
X i
(4) quadratic vs. non-quadratic functions
(5) scalar vs. vector case
f
df
0
0
X i
dX
(6) sufficiency condition (min)
d2 f
0
H positive definite
2
dX
all eigenvalue s of H 0
2
Chapter 4
Continuity of Functions
• In analytical or numerical optimization,
preferable and more convenient to work
with continuous functions of one or more
variables than with functions containing
discontinuities.
• Functions having continuous derivatives
are preferred.
• The property of continuity
3
Chapter 4
A discontinuity in a function may or may not cause difficulty in optimization.
4
Chapter 4
5
Chapter 4
6
Chapter 4
7
Chapter 4
8
Chapter 4
9
Chapter 4
10
Chapter 4
11
Chapter 4
12
Chapter 4
13
Chapter 4
FIGURE 4.9
Convex and nonconvex sets.
14
Chapter 4
15
Chapter 4
16
Chapter 4
17
Chapter 4
18
Chapter 4
19
Chapter 4
20
Chapter 4
21
Chapter 4
22
Chapter 4
23
Chapter 4
24
Chapter 4
25
Chapter 4
26
Chapter 4
27
Chapter 4
28
Chapter 4
29
Chapter 4
30
Chapter 4
31
Chapter 4
32
f ( X ) X 2 X 2 X X X 2 X1 5
4
1
2
1
2
2
2
1
Chapter 4
f
0 4 X 13 4 X 2 X 1 2 X 1 2
X 1
f
2
0 2 X 1 2 X 2
X 2
min at (1,1)
12 X 12 4 X 2 2 4 X 1
H
4 X1
2
10 4
at (1,1), H
0
4 2
33
Chapter 4
34
Chapter 4
35
Chapter 4
1.
36
Chapter 4
2.
37
Chapter 4
Basic Concepts of Optimization
1
Chapter 4
Objective Function
issues:
(1) continuity of f (discrete cases, e.g., insulation,
pipe sizes)
(2) convexity, concavity
(3) stationary points (necessary condition) f 0
X i
(4) quadratic vs. non-quadratic functions
(5) scalar vs. vector case
f
df
0
0
X i
dX
(6) sufficiency condition (min)
d2 f
0
H positive definite
2
dX
all eigenvalue s of H 0
2
Chapter 4
Continuity of Functions
• In analytical or numerical optimization,
preferable and more convenient to work
with continuous functions of one or more
variables than with functions containing
discontinuities.
• Functions having continuous derivatives
are preferred.
• The property of continuity
3
Chapter 4
A discontinuity in a function may or may not cause difficulty in optimization.
4
Chapter 4
5
Chapter 4
6
Chapter 4
7
Chapter 4
8
Chapter 4
9
Chapter 4
10
Chapter 4
11
Chapter 4
12
Chapter 4
13
Chapter 4
FIGURE 4.9
Convex and nonconvex sets.
14
Chapter 4
15
Chapter 4
16
Chapter 4
17
Chapter 4
18
Chapter 4
19
Chapter 4
20
Chapter 4
21
Chapter 4
22
Chapter 4
23
Chapter 4
24
Chapter 4
25
Chapter 4
26
Chapter 4
27
Chapter 4
28
Chapter 4
29
Chapter 4
30
Chapter 4
31
Chapter 4
32
f ( X ) X 2 X 2 X X X 2 X1 5
4
1
2
1
2
2
2
1
Chapter 4
f
0 4 X 13 4 X 2 X 1 2 X 1 2
X 1
f
2
0 2 X 1 2 X 2
X 2
min at (1,1)
12 X 12 4 X 2 2 4 X 1
H
4 X1
2
10 4
at (1,1), H
0
4 2
33
Chapter 4
34
Chapter 4
35
Chapter 4
1.
36
Chapter 4
2.
37