Let's say that we have a system of linear inequalities: [ <mtable rowspacing="4pt" colu

Reginald Delacruz

Reginald Delacruz

Answered question

2022-06-15

Let's say that we have a system of linear inequalities:
[ c 1 , 1 c 1 , 2 c 1 , n c 2 , 1 c 2 , 2 c 2 , n c m , 1 c m , 2 c m , n ] × [ x 1 x 2 x n ] [ b 1 b 2 b m ]
It can be represented in a matrix form:
C x b
Does it hold that:
x C 1 b
and that C is invertible if and only if the whole system is solvable?
P.S. All the numbers x i , b i , c i , j are real. Would restricting them to be integers change the answer?
EDIT 1: for matrices x and y it holds that x y if and only if every element of x is to corresponding element in y.
EDIT 2: the x i are bounded to [ 2 , 2 ].

Answer & Explanation

Daniel Valdez

Daniel Valdez

Beginner2022-06-16Added 19 answers

This feasibility problem C x b is equivalent to the following optimization problem
m a x . t c i x + t b i ,   i = 1 , , m
where c i are the rows of C.
Averi Mitchell

Averi Mitchell

Beginner2022-06-17Added 8 answers

I assume you mean to define a b if and only if each component of a is than its corresponding component of b, correct?

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