Alignment of molecular networks by integer quadratic programming
Alignment of molecular networks by integer quadratic programming
复制标题
通过整数二次规划排列分子网络
DOI:
10.1093/bioinformatics/btm156
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发表时间:
2007-07-01
期刊:
影响因子:
5.8
通讯作者:
Chen, Luonan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhenping, Li;Zhang, Shihua;Chen, Luonan
Prior to 1984, linear and nonlinear programming, 4.1 one a subset of the other, had evolved for the most part along unconnected paths, without even a common terminology. (The use of " programming " to mean " optimization " serves as a persistent reminder of these differences.) Given some practical application of convex analysis, it may at first seem puzzling why a search for its solution ends abruptly with a formalized statement of the problem itself as a constrained optimization. The explanation is: typically we do not seek analytical solution because there are relatively few. (3.5.2, C) If a problem can be expressed in convex form, rather, then there exist computer programs providing efficient numerical global solution. [183] [423] [424] [422] [367] [353] The goal, then, becomes conversion of a given problem (perhaps a nonconvex or combinatorial problem statement) to an equivalent convex form or to an alternation of convex subproblems convergent to a solution of the original problem: By the fundamental theorem of Convex Optimization, any locally optimal point (solution) of a convex problem is globally optimal. [63, 4.2.2] [324, 1] Given convex real objective function g and convex feasible set D ⊆ dom g , which is the set of all variable values satisfying the problem constraints, we pose a generic convex optimization problem minimize X g(X) subject to X ∈ D (685) 4.1 nascence of polynomial-time interior-point methods of solution [382] [420]. Linear programming ⊂ (convex ∩ nonlinear) programming.