A comparison of two methods for solving 0–1 integer programs using a general purpose simulated annealing algorithm
Author(s)
Abramson, David
Dang, H.
Krishnamoorthy, M.
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
1996
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
0–1 problems are often difficult to solve. Although special purpose algorithms (exact as well as heuristic) exist for solving particular problem classes or problem instances, there are few general purpose algorithms for solving practical-sized instances of 0–1 problems. This paper deals with a general purpose heuristic algorithm for 0–1 problems. In this paper, we compare two methods based on simulated annealing for solving general 0–1 integer programming problems. The two methods differ in the scheme used for neighbourhood transitions in the simulated annealing framework. We compare the performance of the two methods on the ...
View more >0–1 problems are often difficult to solve. Although special purpose algorithms (exact as well as heuristic) exist for solving particular problem classes or problem instances, there are few general purpose algorithms for solving practical-sized instances of 0–1 problems. This paper deals with a general purpose heuristic algorithm for 0–1 problems. In this paper, we compare two methods based on simulated annealing for solving general 0–1 integer programming problems. The two methods differ in the scheme used for neighbourhood transitions in the simulated annealing framework. We compare the performance of the two methods on the set partitioning problem.
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View more >0–1 problems are often difficult to solve. Although special purpose algorithms (exact as well as heuristic) exist for solving particular problem classes or problem instances, there are few general purpose algorithms for solving practical-sized instances of 0–1 problems. This paper deals with a general purpose heuristic algorithm for 0–1 problems. In this paper, we compare two methods based on simulated annealing for solving general 0–1 integer programming problems. The two methods differ in the scheme used for neighbourhood transitions in the simulated annealing framework. We compare the performance of the two methods on the set partitioning problem.
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Journal Title
Annals of Operations Research
Volume
63
Issue
1
Subject
Landscape Ecology
Mathematical Sciences
Information and Computing Sciences
Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services