Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Remark on Numerical Solutions

When solving an inequality-constrained optimal control problem numerically, it is impossible to determine which constraints are active. The reason is one cannot obtain a p, exactly equal to zero. This difficulty is surmounted by considering a constraint to be active if the corresponding p a where a is a small positive number such as 10 or less, depending on the problem. Slack variables may be used to convert inequalities into equalities and utilize the Lagrange Multiplier Rule. [Pg.115]

Alternatively, increasing penalties may be applied on constraint violations during repeated applications of any computational algorithm used for unconstrained problems. We will use the latter approach in Chapter 7 to solve optimal control problems constrained by (in)equalities. [Pg.115]

When using Lagrange multipliers in the rest of the book, we will skip mentioning the preconditions assuming that they are satisfied. [Pg.115]


See other pages where Remark on Numerical Solutions is mentioned: [Pg.115]   


SEARCH



Numerical solution

Remarks

© 2024 chempedia.info