In linear programming, what does the primal problem imply about the sign of the dual variables?Duality. Is...
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In linear programming, what does the primal problem imply about the sign of the dual variables?
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In Bertsimas' Introduction to Linear Optimization, we define the primal problem in standard form as minimizing $c'x$ subject to $Ax=b$ and $xgeq0$, and the dual problem as maximizing $p'b$ subject to $A^* p geq c$.
He makes the comment that this definition of the dual problem requires $p_i$ to have the same sign as that of $a'_i x - b_i$. I've gone back through the derivation of the dual problem and its constraints a few time, and am having trouble understanding why this is.
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
linear-programming
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
In Bertsimas' Introduction to Linear Optimization, we define the primal problem in standard form as minimizing $c'x$ subject to $Ax=b$ and $xgeq0$, and the dual problem as maximizing $p'b$ subject to $A^* p geq c$.
He makes the comment that this definition of the dual problem requires $p_i$ to have the same sign as that of $a'_i x - b_i$. I've gone back through the derivation of the dual problem and its constraints a few time, and am having trouble understanding why this is.
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
linear-programming
$endgroup$
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A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23
add a comment |
$begingroup$
In Bertsimas' Introduction to Linear Optimization, we define the primal problem in standard form as minimizing $c'x$ subject to $Ax=b$ and $xgeq0$, and the dual problem as maximizing $p'b$ subject to $A^* p geq c$.
He makes the comment that this definition of the dual problem requires $p_i$ to have the same sign as that of $a'_i x - b_i$. I've gone back through the derivation of the dual problem and its constraints a few time, and am having trouble understanding why this is.
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
linear-programming
$endgroup$
In Bertsimas' Introduction to Linear Optimization, we define the primal problem in standard form as minimizing $c'x$ subject to $Ax=b$ and $xgeq0$, and the dual problem as maximizing $p'b$ subject to $A^* p geq c$.
He makes the comment that this definition of the dual problem requires $p_i$ to have the same sign as that of $a'_i x - b_i$. I've gone back through the derivation of the dual problem and its constraints a few time, and am having trouble understanding why this is.
Any thoughts?
Thanks!
linear-programming
linear-programming
edited Mar 11 at 19:56
Brian
647115
647115
asked Mar 11 at 19:50
user49404user49404
579
579
$begingroup$
A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23
add a comment |
$begingroup$
A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23
$begingroup$
A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23
$begingroup$
A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23
add a comment |
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A good explanation about transforming a primal problem into a dual problem can be found here by Mike Spivey
$endgroup$
– callculus
Mar 11 at 20:23