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Global Optimization in Action: Continuous and Lipschitz Optimization: Algorithms, Implementations and Applications (1996)

Contributor(s): Pintér, János D (Author)

ISBN: 9780792337577

Publisher: Springer

Hardcover
$169.99
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Pub Date: November 30, 1995

Dewey: 519.7

LCCN: 95033543

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Illustrated, Index

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 1.13" H x 9.21" L x 6.14" W ( 1.96 lbs) 480 pages

Series: Nonconvex Optimization and Its Applications

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: In science, engineering and economics, decision problems are frequently modelled by optimizing the value of a (primary) objective function under stated feasibility constraints. In many cases of practical relevance, the optimization problem structure does not warrant the global optimality of local solutions; hence, it is natural to search for the globally best solution(s).
Global Optimization in Action provides a comprehensive discussion of adaptive partition strategies to solve global optimization problems under very general structural requirements. A unified approach to numerous known algorithms makes possible straightforward generalizations and extensions, leading to efficient computer-based implementations. A considerable part of the book is devoted to applications, including some generic problems from numerical analysis, and several case studies in environmental systems analysis and management. The book is essentially self-contained and is based on theauthor's research, in cooperation (on applications) with a number of colleagues.
Audience: Professors, students, researchers and other professionals in the fields of operations research, management science, industrial and applied mathematics, computer science, engineering, economics and the environmental sciences.

Review Quotes: `Pinter's book can be recommended to each reader who needs a far-reaching survey of continuous and Lipschitz optimization. The book is distinguished by its vivid and informative style, the large number of areas that are touched, the lack of longwinded and overly sophisticated expositions, and the optimum balance between theory and practical applications.'
Optima, 51 (1996)

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