NLP - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

NLP

Description:

NLP KKT Practice and Second Order Conditions from Nash and Sofer Unconstrained First Order Necessary Condition Second Order Necessary Second Order Sufficient Easiest ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:155
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 59
Provided by: Stude2465
Category:
Tags: nlp

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: NLP


1
NLP
  • KKT Practice and Second Order Conditions from
    Nash and Sofer

2
Unconstrained
  • First Order Necessary Condition
  • Second Order Necessary
  • Second Order Sufficient

3
Easiest Problem
  • Linear equality constraints

4
KKT Conditions
  • Note for equality multipliers are
    unconstrained
  • Complementarity not an issue

5
Null Space Representation
  • Let x be a feasible point, Axb.
  • Any other feasible point can be written as
    xxp where Ap0
  • The feasible region
  • x xp p?N(A)
  • where N(A) is null space of A

6
Null and Range Spaces
See Section 3.2 of Nash and Sofer for example
7
Orthogonality
8
Null Space Review
9
Constrained to Unconstrained
  • You can convert any linear equality constrained
    optimization problem to an equivalent
    unconstrained problem
  • Method 1 substitution
  • Method 2 using Null space representation and a
    feasible point.

10
Example
  • Solve by substitution
  • becomes

11
Null Space Method
  • x 4 0 0
  • xxZv
  • becomes

12
General Method
  • There exists a Null Space Matrix
  • The feasible region is
  • Equivalent Reduced Problem

13
Optimality Conditions
  • Assume feasible point and convert to null space
    formulation

14
Where is KKT?
  • KKT implies null space
  • Null Space implies KKT
  • Gradient is not in Null(A), thus it must be
    in Range(A)

15
Lemma 14.1 Necessary Conditions
  • If x is a local min of f over xAxb, and Z is
    a null matrix
  • Or equivalently use KKT Conditions

16
Lemma 14.2 Sufficient Conditions
  • If x satisfies (where Z is a basis matrix for
    Null(A))
  • then x is a strict local minimizer

17
Lemma 14.2 Sufficient Conditions (KKT form)
  • If (x,?) satisfies (where Z is a basis matrix
    for Null(A))
  • then x is a strict local minimizer

18
Lagrangian Multiplier
  • ? is called the Lagrangian Multiplier
  • It represents the sensitivity of solution to
    small perturbations of constraints

19
Optimality conditions
  • Consider min (x24y2)/2 s.t. x-y10

20
Optimality conditions
  • Find KKT point Check SOSC

21
In Class Practice
  • Find a KKT point
  • Verify SONC and
  • SOSC

22
Linear Equality Constraints - I
23
Linear Equality Constraints - II
24
Linear Equality Constraints - III
so SOSC satisfied, and x is a strict local
minimum Objective is convex, so KKT conditions
are sufficient.
25
Next Easiest Problem
  • Linear equality constraints
  • Constraints form a polyhedron

26
Close to Equality Case
Equality FONC
a2x b
a2x b
-a2
Polyhedron Axgtb
a3x b
-a1
a4x b
a1x b
contour set of function
unconstrained minimum
Which ?i are 0? What is the sign of ?I?
27
Close to Equality Case
Equality FONC
a2x b
a2x b
-a2
Polyhedron Axgtb
a3x b
-a1
a4x b
a1x b
Which ?i are 0? What is the sign of ?I?
28
Inequality Case
Inequality FONC
a2x b
a2x b
-a2
Polyhedron Axgtb
a3x b
-a1
a4x b
a1x b
Nonnegative Multipliers imply gradient points to
the less than Side of the constraint.
29
Lagrangian Multipliers
30
Lemma 14.3 Necessary Conditions
  • If x is a local min of f over xAxb, and Z is
    a null-space matrix for active constraints then
    for some vector ?

31
Lemma 14.5 Sufficient Conditions (KKT form)
  • If (x,?) satisfies

32
Lemma 14.5 Sufficient Conditions (KKT form)
  • where Z is a basis matrix for Null(A ) and A
    corresponds to nondegenerate active constraints)
  • i.e.

33
Sufficient Example
  • Find solution and verify SOSC

34
Linear Inequality Constraints - I
35
Linear Inequality Constraints - II
36
Linear Inequality Constraints - III
37
Linear Inequality Constraints - IV
38
Example
  • Problem

39
You Try
  • Solve the problem using above theorems

40
Why Necessary and Sufficient?
  • Sufficient conditions are good for?
  • Way to confirm that a candidate point
  • is a minimum (local)
  • Butnot every min satisifies any given SC
  • Necessary tells you
  • If necessary conditions dont hold then you
    know you dont have a minimum.
  • Under appropriate assumptions, every point that
    is a min satisfies the necessary cond.
  • Good stopping criteria
  • Algorithms look for points that satisfy Necessary
    conditions

41
General Constraints

42
Lagrangian Function
  • Optimality conditions expressed using
  • Lagrangian function
  • and Jacobian matrix
  • were each row is a gradient of a constraint

43
Theorem 14.2 Sufficient Conditions Equality (KKT
form)
  • If (x,?) satisfies

44
Theorem 14.4 Sufficient Conditions Inequality
(KKT)
  • If (x,?) satisfies

45
Lemma 14.4 Sufficient Conditions (KKT form)
  • where Z is a basis matrix for Null(A ) and A
    corresponds to Jacobian of nondegenerate active
    constraints)
  • i.e.

46
Sufficient Example
  • Find solution and verify SOSC

47
Nonlinear Inequality Constraints - I
48
Nonlinear Inequality Constraints - II
49
Nonlinear Inequality Constraints - III
50
Sufficient Example
  • Find solution and verify SOSC

51
Nonlinear Inequality Constraints - V
52
Nonlinear Inequality Constraints - VI
53
Theorem 14.1 Necessary Conditions- Equality
  • If x is a local min of f over xg(x)0, Z is a
    null-space matrix of the Jacobian ?g(x), and x
    is a regular point then

54
Theorem 14.3 Necessary Conditions
  • If x is a local min of f over xg(x)gt0, Z is
    a null-space matrix of the Jacobian ?g(x), and
    x is a regular point then

55
Regular point
  • If x is a regular point with respect to the
    constraints g(x) if the gradient of the active
    constraints are linearly independent.
  • For equality constraints, all constraints are
    active so
  • should have linearly independent rows.

56
Necessary Example
  • Show optimal solution x1,0
  • is regular and find KKT point

57
Constraint Qualifications
  • Regularity is an example of a constraint
    qualification CQ.
  • The KKT conditions are based on linearizations of
    the constraints.
  • CQ guarantees that this linearization is not
    getting us into trouble. Problem is
  • KKT point might not exist.
  • There are many other CQ,e.g., for inequalities
    Slater is there exists g(x)lt0.
  • Note CQ not needed for linear constraints.

58
KKT Summary
X is global min
Convex f Convex constraints
X is local min
SOSC
CQ
KKT Satisfied
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com