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2573. A Lagrangian Bounding and Heuristic Principle for Bi-Objective Discrete Optimization
Invited abstract in session WB-37: Discrete Multiobjective Optimization, stream Multiobjective Optimization.
Wednesday, 10:30-12:00Room: 33 (building: 306)
Authors (first author is the speaker)
1. | Nils-Hassan Quttineh
|
Department of Mathematics | |
2. | Torbjörn Larsson
|
Mathematics, Linköping University | |
3. | Ida Åkerholm
|
Department of Mathematics, Linköping University |
Abstract
Lagrangian relaxation is a common and often successful way to approach computationally challenging single-objective discrete optimization problems with complicating side constraints. Its aim is often two-fold; first, it provides bounds for the optimal value, and, second, it can be used to heuristically find near-optimal feasible solutions, the quality of which can be assessed by the bounds. We consider bi-objective discrete optimization problems with complicating side constraints and extend this Lagrangian bounding and heuristic principle to such problems. The Lagrangian heuristic here produces non-dominated candidates for points on the Pareto frontier, while the bounding forms a polyhedral outer approximation of the Pareto frontier, which can be used to assess the quality of the candidate points. As an illustration example we consider a facility location problem in which both CO2 emission and cost should be minimized. The computational results are very encouraging, both with respect to bounding and the heuristically found non-dominated solutions. In particular, the Lagrangian bounding is much stronger than the outer approximation given by the Pareto frontier of the problem’s linear programming relaxation.
Keywords
- Multi-Objective Decision Making
- Combinatorial Optimization
Status: accepted
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