About: Linear matrix inequality is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 15678 publications have been published within this topic receiving 398828 citations.
TL;DR: This book describes the first unified theory of polynomial-time interior-point methods, and describes several of the new algorithms described, e.g., the projective method, which have been implemented, tested on "real world" problems, and found to be extremely efficient in practice.
Abstract: Written for specialists working in optimization, mathematical programming, or control theory The general theory of path-following and potential reduction interior point polynomial time methods, interior point methods, interior point methods for linear and quadratic programming, polynomial time methods for nonlinear convex programming, efficient computation methods for control problems and variational inequalities, and acceleration of path-following methods are covered In this book, the authors describe the first unified theory of polynomial-time interior-point methods Their approach provides a simple and elegant framework in which all known polynomial-time interior-point methods can be explained and analyzed; this approach yields polynomial-time interior-point methods for a wide variety of problems beyond the traditional linear and quadratic programs The book contains new and important results in the general theory of convex programming, eg, their "conic" problem formulation in which duality theory is completely symmetric For each algorithm described, the authors carefully derive precise bounds on the computational effort required to solve a given family of problems to a given precision In several cases they obtain better problem complexity estimates than were previously known Several of the new algorithms described in this book, eg, the projective method, have been implemented, tested on "real world" problems, and found to be extremely efficient in practice Contents : Chapter 1: Self-Concordant Functions and Newton Method; Chapter 2: Path-Following Interior-Point Methods; Chapter 3: Potential Reduction Interior-Point Methods; Chapter 4: How to Construct Self- Concordant Barriers; Chapter 5: Applications in Convex Optimization; Chapter 6: Variational Inequalities with Monotone Operators; Chapter 7: Acceleration for Linear and Linearly Constrained Quadratic Problems
TL;DR: This book provides a largely self-contained account of the main results of convex analysis and optimization in Hilbert space, and a concise exposition of related constructive fixed point theory that allows for a wide range of algorithms to construct solutions to problems in optimization, equilibrium theory, monotone inclusions, variational inequalities, and convex feasibility.
Abstract: This book provides a largely self-contained account of the main results of convex analysis and optimization in Hilbert space. A concise exposition of related constructive fixed point theory is presented, that allows for a wide range of algorithms to construct solutions to problems in optimization, equilibrium theory, monotone inclusions, variational inequalities, best approximation theory, and convex feasibility. The book is accessible to a broad audience, and reaches out in particular to applied scientists and engineers, to whom these tools have become indispensable.
TL;DR: In this paper, the continuous and discrete-time H∞ control problems are solved via elementary manipulations on linear matrix inequalities (LMI), and two interesting new features emerge through this approach: solvability conditions valid for both regular and singular problems, and an LMI-based parametrization of all H ∞-suboptimal controllers, including reduced-order controllers.
Abstract: The continuous- and discrete-time H∞ control problems are solved via elementary manipulations on linear matrix inequalities (LMI). Two interesting new features emerge through this approach: solvability conditions valid for both regular and singular problems, and an LMI-based parametrization of all H∞-suboptimal controllers, including reduced-order controllers.
The solvability conditions involve Riccati inequalities rather than the usual indefinite Riccati equations. Alternatively, these conditions can be expressed as a system of three LMIs. Efficient convex optimization techniques are available to solve this system. Moreover, its solutions parametrize the set of H∞ controllers and bear important connections with the controller order and the closed-loop Lyapunov functions.
Thanks to such connections, the LMI-based characterization of H∞ controllers opens new perspectives for the refinement of H∞ design. Applications to cancellation-free design and controller order reduction are discussed and illustrated by examples.
TL;DR: It is shown that the problem of finding the unconstrained global minimum of a real-valued polynomial p(x): R n to R, in a compact set K defined byPolynomial inequalities reduces to solving an (often finite) sequence of convex linear matrix inequality (LMI) problems.
Abstract: We consider the problem of finding the unconstrained global minimum of a real-valued polynomial p(x): {\mathbb{R}}^n\to {\mathbb{R}}$, as well as the global minimum of p(x), in a compact set K defined by polynomial inequalities. It is shown that this problem reduces to solving an (often finite) sequence of convex linear matrix inequality (LMI) problems. A notion of Karush--Kuhn--Tucker polynomials is introduced in a global optimality condition. Some illustrative examples are provided.