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Volume 24 (2024)
Volume 24, Issue 2
Pg 109 - 236 (December 2024)
Volume 24, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 107 (June 2024)
Volume 23 (2023)
Volume 23, Issue 2
Pg 157 - 228 (December 2023)
Volume 23, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 156 (June 2023)
Volume 22 (2022)
Volume 22,
Pg 1 - 137 (December 2022)
Volume 21 (2022)
Volume 21,
Pg 1 - 58 (June 2022)
Volume 20 (2021)
Volume 20, Issue 2
Pg 77 - 172 (December 2021)
Volume 20, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 75 (June 2021)
Volume 19 (2020)
Volume 19, Issue 2
Pg 99 - 190 (December 2020)
Volume 19, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 97 (June 2020)
Volume 18 (2019)
Volume 18, Issue 2
Pg 1 - 88 (December 2019)
Volume 18, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 58 (June 2019)
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Volume 17, Issue 3 - 4
Pg 97 - 160 (December 2018)
Volume 17, Issue 2
Pg 47 - 96 (June 2018)
Volume 17, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 45 (March 2018)
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Volume 16, Issue 3 - 4
Pg 135 - 181 (December 2017)
Volume 16, Issue 2
Pg 77 - 134 (June 2017)
Volume 16, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 75 (March 2017)
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Volume 15, Issue 4
Pg 267 - 363 (December 2016)
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Pg 93 - 181 (June 2016)
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Pg 77 - 155 (December 2015)
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Pg 1 - 76 (September 2015)
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Pg 85 - 159 (December 2014)
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Pg 1 - 84 (September 2014)
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Pg 69 - 128 (June 2014)
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Pg 1 - 68 (March 2014)
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Volume 10, Issue 2
Pg 73 - 137 (December 2013)
Volume 10, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 72 (September 2013)
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Volume 9, Issue 2
Pg 69 - 131 (June 2013)
Volume 9, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 68 (March 2013)
Volume 8 (2012)
Volume 8, Issue 2
Pg 75 - 133 (December 2012)
Volume 8, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 73 (September 2012)
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Volume 7, Issue 2
Pg 63 - 131 (June 2012)
Volume 7, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 62 (March 2012)
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Volume 6, Issue 2
Pg 105 - 162 (December 2011)
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Pg 1 - 104 (September 2011)
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Volume 5, Issue 2
Pg 67 - 139 (June 2011)
Volume 5, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 66 (March 2011)
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Volume 4, Issue 2
Pg 57 - 128 (December 2010)
Volume 4, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 56 (September 2010)
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Volume 3, Issue 2
Pg 87 - 172 (June 2010)
Volume 3, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 86 (March 2010)
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Pg 81 - 172 (December 2009)
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Pg 1 - 80 (September 2009)
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Pg 101 - 174 (June 2009)
Volume 1, Issue 1
Pg 1 - 100 (March 2009)
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International Journal of Numerical Methods and Applications
International Journal of Numerical Methods and Applications
Volume 3, Issue 1, Pages 1 - 23 (March 2010)
HIT-AND-RUN ALGORITHMS FOR FEASIBILITY AND DETECTION OF NECESSARY LINEAR MATRIX INEQUALITY CONSTRAINTS
Shafiu Jibrin
Abstract:
In a recent work, the semidefinite coordinate directions algorithm (SCD) has been used within another algorithm (called Algorithm 6) for feasibility of a system of linear matrix inequality constraints. Algorithm 6 finds a feasible point with probability one, if the feasible region has a non-empty interior. If the system is found to be feasible, then Algorithm 6 is switched to SCD to detect the necessary constraints. We present a modification of Algorithm 6 called Modified SCD. If the feasible region has a non-empty interior, then Modified SCD also finds a feasible point with probability one. In addition, Modified SCD automatically becomes the usual SCD, once a feasible is found. There is no need to switch Modified SCD to the usual SCD. In fact, Modified SCD is a hit-and-run Monte Carlo method for detecting necessary constraints that can be started from any point (feasible or infeasible). Test results show that Modified SCD takes less time than Algorithm 6 to find a feasible point. We similarly, give modifications of the two semidefinite diagonal directions algorithms (SDDs), namely: Modified original SDD and Modified uniform SDD. These also find feasible points and detect necessary constraints. We compare Modified SCD, Modified original SDD and Modified uniform SDD. Our test results indicate that Modified uniform SDD and Modified SCD are the best for feasibility and constraint detection. However, it is difficult to decide which is better between Modified uniform SDD and Modified SCD. We think that the performance of each of them depends on the problem type and might be the best in certain cases.
Keywords and phrases:
semidefinite programming, linear matrix inequalities, redundancy, Monte Carlo method.
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P-ISSN: 0975-0452
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