The Lagrange multiplier method provides a strategy for finding the maxima and minima of a function subject to constraints. It involves setting up a system of equations involving the function, its derivatives, and the constraints and their derivatives. Solving this system of equations yields candidate maxima/minima points, which are then checked in the original function to determine if they are actually maxima or minima. The document provides examples of applying the Lagrange multiplier method to problems with single and multiple constraints.
First principle, power rule, derivative of constant term, product rule, quotient rule, chain rule, derivatives of trigonometric functions and their inverses, derivatives of exponential functions and natural logarithmic functions, implicit differentiation, parametric differentiation, L'Hopital's rule
A very wide spectrum of optimization problems can be efficiently solved with proximal gradient methods which hinge on the celebrated forward-backward splitting (FBS) schema. But such first-order methods are only effective when low or medium accuracy is required and are known to be rather slow or even impractical for badly conditioned problems. Moreover, the straightforward introduction of second-order (Hessian) information is beset with shortcomings as, typically, at every iteration we need to solve a non-separable optimisation problem. In this talk we will follow a different route to the solution of such optimisation problems. We will recast non-smooth optimisation problems as the minimisation of a real-valued, continuously differentiable function known as the forward-backward envelope. We will then employ a semismooth Newton method to solve the equivalent optimisation problem instead of the original one. We will then apply the proposed semismooth Newton method to L1-regularised least squares (LASSO) problems which is motivated by an an interesting application: recursive compressed sensing. Compressed sensing is a signal processing methodology for the reconstruction of sparsely sampled signals and it offers a new paradigm for sampling signals based on their innovation, that is, the minimum number of coefficients sufficient to accurately represent it in an appropriately selected basis. Compressed sensing leads to a lower sampling rate compared to theories using some fixed basis and has many applications in image processing, medical imaging and MRI, photography, holography, facial recognition, radio astronomy, radar technology and more. The traditional compressed sensing approach is naturally offline, in that it amounts to sparsely sampling and reconstructing a given dataset. Recently, an online algorithm for performing compressed sensing on streaming data was proposed; the scheme uses recursive sampling of the input stream and recursive decompression to accurately estimate stream entries from the acquired noisy measurements. We will see how we can tailor the forward-backward Newton method to solve recursive compressed sensing problems at one tenth of the time required by other algorithms such as ISTA, FISTA, ADMM and interior-point methods (L1LS).
Properties of Functions
Odd and Even Functions
Periodic Functions
Monotonic Functions
Bounded Functions
Maxima and Minima of Functions
Inverse Function
Sequence and Series
Changing variable is something we come across very often in Integration. There are many
reasons for changing variables but the main reason for changing variables is to convert the
integrand into something simpler and also to transform the region into another region which is
easy to work with. When we convert into a new set of variables it is not always easy to find the
limits. So, before we move into changing variables with multiple integrals we first need to see
how the region may change with a change of variables. In order to change variables in an
integration we will need the Jacobian of the transformation.
First principle, power rule, derivative of constant term, product rule, quotient rule, chain rule, derivatives of trigonometric functions and their inverses, derivatives of exponential functions and natural logarithmic functions, implicit differentiation, parametric differentiation, L'Hopital's rule
A very wide spectrum of optimization problems can be efficiently solved with proximal gradient methods which hinge on the celebrated forward-backward splitting (FBS) schema. But such first-order methods are only effective when low or medium accuracy is required and are known to be rather slow or even impractical for badly conditioned problems. Moreover, the straightforward introduction of second-order (Hessian) information is beset with shortcomings as, typically, at every iteration we need to solve a non-separable optimisation problem. In this talk we will follow a different route to the solution of such optimisation problems. We will recast non-smooth optimisation problems as the minimisation of a real-valued, continuously differentiable function known as the forward-backward envelope. We will then employ a semismooth Newton method to solve the equivalent optimisation problem instead of the original one. We will then apply the proposed semismooth Newton method to L1-regularised least squares (LASSO) problems which is motivated by an an interesting application: recursive compressed sensing. Compressed sensing is a signal processing methodology for the reconstruction of sparsely sampled signals and it offers a new paradigm for sampling signals based on their innovation, that is, the minimum number of coefficients sufficient to accurately represent it in an appropriately selected basis. Compressed sensing leads to a lower sampling rate compared to theories using some fixed basis and has many applications in image processing, medical imaging and MRI, photography, holography, facial recognition, radio astronomy, radar technology and more. The traditional compressed sensing approach is naturally offline, in that it amounts to sparsely sampling and reconstructing a given dataset. Recently, an online algorithm for performing compressed sensing on streaming data was proposed; the scheme uses recursive sampling of the input stream and recursive decompression to accurately estimate stream entries from the acquired noisy measurements. We will see how we can tailor the forward-backward Newton method to solve recursive compressed sensing problems at one tenth of the time required by other algorithms such as ISTA, FISTA, ADMM and interior-point methods (L1LS).
Properties of Functions
Odd and Even Functions
Periodic Functions
Monotonic Functions
Bounded Functions
Maxima and Minima of Functions
Inverse Function
Sequence and Series
Changing variable is something we come across very often in Integration. There are many
reasons for changing variables but the main reason for changing variables is to convert the
integrand into something simpler and also to transform the region into another region which is
easy to work with. When we convert into a new set of variables it is not always easy to find the
limits. So, before we move into changing variables with multiple integrals we first need to see
how the region may change with a change of variables. In order to change variables in an
integration we will need the Jacobian of the transformation.
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LAGRANGE_MULTIPLIER.ppt
1.
2. Named after Joseph Louis Lagrange.
Lagrange multipliers provides a strategy for finding
the maxima and minima of a function subject
to constraints.
3. One of the most common problems in calculus is that
of finding maxima or minima of a function.
Difficulties often arise when one wishes to maximize
or minimize a function subject to fixed outside
conditions or constraints.
The method of Lagrange multipliers is a powerful tool
for solving this class of problems.
4. Lets consider there is a function f(x, y, z)whose maxima or
minima is to be find out subjected to the constraint
g(x, y, z) ..
Solve the following system of equations.
f(x, y, z) = λ g(x, y, z)
g(x, y, z) = k
• Plug in all solutions, (x, y, z),
from the first step into f(x, y, z) and identify the minimum
and maximum values, provided they exist.
• The constant, , is called the Lagrange Multiplier.
7. • Now, applying
δf(x, y)/δx = λ δg(x, y)/δx
δf(x, y)/δy = λ δg(x, y)/δy
We get following set of equations ..
5 = 2 λx
-3 = 2 λy
x² + y²=136 (constraint)
Solving these equations
x = 5/2 λ
y = -3/2 λ
Plugging these into the constraint we get
λ = ± ¼
If λ = ¼ then, x=10 and y=-6
if λ=-1/4 then, x=-10 and y= 6
To determine if we have maximums or minimums we just need to plug these
into the function.
Here are the minimum and maximum values of the function.
f(-10,6) = -68 Minimum at(-10,6)
f(10,-6) = 68 Maximum at(10,-6)
8. Here,
f(x, y, z) = xyz (volume of the box)
constraint
2(x y + y z + z x) = 64 (total surface area)
i.e. x y + y z + z x = 32
g(x ,y ,z) = x y + y z + z x-32
Thus, we get..
δf(x, y, z)/δx = y z
δf(x, y, z)/δy = x z
δf(x, y, z)/δz = y x
δg(x, y, z)/δx = (y + z)
δg(x, y, z)/δy = (x + z)
δg(x, y, z)/δz = (y + x)
9. Now, applying
δf(x, y, z)/δx = λ δg(x, y, z)/δx
δf(x, y, z)/δy = λ δg(x, y, z)/δy
δf(x, y, z)/δz = λ δg(x, y, z)/δz
We get following set of equations ..
y z = λ (y + z)
x z = λ (x + z)
y x = λ (y + x)
x y + y z + z x = 32 (constraint)
Applying either elimination or substitution method we now
solve the set of equations thus obtained..
Thus, x = y = z = 3.266
We can say that we will get a maximum volume if the dimensions
are
x = y = z = 3.266
10. Find the maximum and minimum values of
f(x, y, z) = x y z subject to the constraint x + y + z =
1. Assume that x, y, z ≥ 0.
Find the maximum and minimum values of
f(x, y) = 4x² + 10y² on the disk while x² + y²≤ 4.
Consider the following…….
Find the maximum and minimum of f(x, y, z) = 4y – 2z
subject to constraints 2x – y – z = 2 and x² + y² = 1.
11. If g1=0, g2=0, g3=0, ………, g n=0 are n number of constraints
then..
Solve the following system of equations.
f(P) = λ1 g1(P) + λ2 g2(P) + … + λn g n(P)
g1(P) = k1
g2(P) = k2
.
.
.
g n(P) = k n
• Plug in all solutions, (x, y, z),
from the first step into f(x, y, z) and identify the minimum and
maximum values, provided they exist.
• The constants, λ1 , λ2, ….., λn is called the Lagrange Multiplier.
15. On Solving these equations
µ=-2, λ=0
Plugging these into the equations we get
x1=x2=0, x3=x5=1 and x4=-2
To determine minimums we just need to plug these into
the function.
Here ,the minimum values of the function.
f(0,0,1,-2,1)=6.
18. On Solving these equations…
λ=2, µ=+5,-5
Plugging these into the equations we get
If µ=+5 ,then x=0.8,y=-0.6,z=0.2 and
If µ=-5 ,then x=-0.8,y=0.6,z=-4.2
To determine if we have maximums or minimums we
just need to plug these into the function.
Here are the minimum and maximum values of the
function.
f(0.8,-0.6,0.2)=-2.8 minimum at(0.8,-0.6,0.2)
f(-0.8,0.6,-4.2)=10.8 maximum at(-0.8,0.6,-4.2)