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Algorithm Lower Bound

The document outlines an algorithm for determining a lower bound in a partitioned set. It details a step-by-step process including partitioning the set, computing values, forming subsets based on minimum elements, and calculating partial sums to find optimal values. The final steps involve setting conditions based on computed values to derive specific outputs.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
21 views1 page

Algorithm Lower Bound

The document outlines an algorithm for determining a lower bound in a partitioned set. It details a step-by-step process including partitioning the set, computing values, forming subsets based on minimum elements, and calculating partial sums to find optimal values. The final steps involve setting conditions based on computed values to derive specific outputs.

Uploaded by

như
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Algorithm Lower Bound

Algorithm LB (Lower Bound)


Step 1: Partition set I into two √ subsets as follows
Ij∈/ = {i ∈ I : βtrn bij − λi + βinv 2kdi h ≥ 0}
Ij = I − Ij∈/
Step 2: Compute
δij = (βtrn bij − λi ) + Zj∗ ({i}), for i = 1, . . . , m
Step 3: Form the sets
(k)
Ij = {ℓ ∈ Ij : δℓj is among the k smallest elements of {δij }i=1,...,m }
Step 4: Compute the partial sums
(k) (k)
∆j = βinv Zj∗ (Ij ) + i∈I (k) (βtrn bij − λi ), for k = 1, 2, . . . , m
P
j
Step 5:
(k)
Let k ∗ be the value of k that gives the minimum value of ∆j
Set:
(k∗ )
(
∗ 1 if fj + ∆j < 0,
Xj =
0 otherwise.
Step 6:
Set:
(k∗ )
(
1 if Xj = 1 and i ∈ Ij ,
Yij∗ =
0 otherwise.

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