1. Why is the polyhedron, P considered with the transposes A T </msup> p = 0

Fescoisyncsibgyp8b

Fescoisyncsibgyp8b

Answered question

2022-05-12

1. Why is the polyhedron, P considered with the transposes A T p = 0 , b T p = 1 as opposed to p T A = 0 T
2. Why does theorem 4.7 imply that if x is a solution to the subsystem we must have 0 T x = 0 1? I also don't get how this is implied by p ^ T A = 0 T , p ^ T b = 1 , p 0. Theorem 4.7 is given as:
Theorem 4.7 Suppose that the system of linear inequalities A x b has at least one solution, and let d be some scalar. Then, the following are equivalent:(a) Every feasible solution to the system A x b satisfes c x d.(b) There exists some p 0 such that p A = c and p'b\leq d.

Answer & Explanation

pulpasqsltl

pulpasqsltl

Beginner2022-05-13Added 18 answers

Notice that p T A = 0 T A T p = 0, these two conditions are equivalent, so it doesn't matter if we consider its transpose or not.
To use theorem 4.7,
Notice that p ^ T ( A ) = 0 T , here in theorem 4.7, c = 0. We also have p 0, and p ^ T ( b ) = 1 1, here d = 1. That is part (b) of condition 4.7 holds, then we conclude that result for part (a) holds
If x ^ is a solution to the subsystem, then ( A ) x ( b ), hence we have c x = 0 d = 1 which is a contradiction.

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