Amélie Lambert
Conservatoire national des arts et métiers
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Featured researches published by Amélie Lambert.
Computational Optimization and Applications | 2013
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
We address the exact solution of general integer quadratic programs with linear constraints. These programs constitute a particular case of mixed-integer quadratic programs for which we introduce in Billionnet et al. (Math. Program., 2010) a general solution method based on quadratic convex reformulation, that we called MIQCR. This reformulation consists in designing an equivalent quadratic program with a convex objective function. The problem reformulated by MIQCR has a relatively important size that penalizes its solution time. In this paper, we propose a convex reformulation less general than MIQCR because it is limited to the general integer case, but that has a significantly smaller size. We call this approach Compact Quadratic Convex Reformulation (CQCR). We evaluate CQCR from the computational point of view. We perform our experiments on instances of general integer quadratic programs with one equality constraint. We show that CQCR is much faster than MIQCR and than the general non-linear solver BARON (Sahinidis and Tawarmalani, User’s manual, 2010) to solve these instances. Then, we consider the particular class of binary quadratic programs. We compare MIQCR and CQCR on instances of the Constrained Task Assignment Problem. These experiments show that CQCR can solve instances that MIQCR and other existing methods fail to solve.
Mathematical Programming | 2016
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
We propose a solution approach for the general problem (QP) of minimizing a quadratic function of bounded integer variables subject to a set of quadratic constraints. The resolution is based on the reformulation of the original problem (QP) into an equivalent quadratic problem whose continuous relaxation is convex, so that it can be effectively solved by a branch-and-bound algorithm based on quadratic convex relaxation. We concentrate our efforts on finding a reformulation such that the continuous relaxation bound of the reformulated problem is as tight as possible. Furthermore, we extend our method to the case of mixed-integer quadratic problems with the following restriction: all quadratic sub-functions of purely continuous variables are already convex. Finally, we illustrate the different results of the article by small examples and we present some computational experiments on pure-integer and mixed-integer instances of (QP). Most of the considered instances with up to 53 variables can be solved by our approach combined with the use of Cplex.
modelling computation and optimization in information systems and management sciences | 2008
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
Let (QP) be an integer quadratic program that consists in minimizing a quadratic function subject to linear constraints. In this paper, we present several linearizations of (QP). Many linearization methods for the quadratic 0-1 programs are known. A natural approach when considering (QP) is to reformulate it into a quadratic 0-1 program. However, this method, that we denote BBL (Binary Binary Linearization), leads to a quadratic program with a large number of variables and constraints.
Journal of Combinatorial Optimization | 2014
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
Let
Informs Journal on Computing | 2017
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert; Angelika Wiegele
Optimization Methods & Software | 2017
Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
(MQP)
conference on combinatorial optimization and applications | 2016
Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
Mathematical Programming | 2012
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
be a general mixed-integer quadratic program that consists of minimizing a quadratic function
Mathematical Programming Computation | 2012
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
ISMP (21th International Symposium of Mathematical programming) | 2012
Alain Billionnet; Sourour Elloumi; Amélie Lambert
f(x) = x^TQx +c^Tx