Bernd Perscheid

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3ranked-venue papers
0as first author
2since 2021 · last 2022
0000-0002-9756-6603ORCID · corroborated

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Theory of computation · 2 · 2 since 2021Computer networks · 1
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2022 Tight compact extended relaxations for nonconvex quadratic programming problems with box constraints
abstract
Abstract Cutting planes from the Boolean Quadric Polytope can be used to reduce the optimality gap of the $$\mathcal {NP}$$ NP -hard nonconvex quadratic program with box constraints (BoxQP). It is known that all cuts of the Chvátal–Gomory closure of the Boolean Quadric Polytope are A-odd cycle inequalities. We obtain a compact extended relaxation of allA-odd cycle inequalities, which allows to optimize over the Chvátal–Gomory closure without repeated calls to separation algorithms and has less inequalities than the formulation provided by Boros et al. (SIAM J Discrete Math 5(2):163–177, 1992) for sparse matrices. In a computational study, we confirm the strength of this relaxation and show that we can provide very strong bounds for the BoxQP, even with a plain linear program. The resulting bounds are significantly stronger than these from Bonami et al. (Math Program Comput 10(3):333–382, 2018), which arise from separating A-odd cycle inequalities heuristically.
Sven de Vries, Bernd Perscheid
J. Glob. Optim.2
2021 A smaller extended formulation for the odd cycle inequalities of the stable set polytope
Sven de Vries, Bernd Perscheid
Discret. Appl. Math.2
2020 An extended formulation for the 1-wheel inequalities of the stable set polytope
abstract
Abstract The 1‐wheel inequalities for the stable set polytope were introduced by Cheng and Cunningham. In general, there is an exponential number of these inequalities. We present a new polynomial size extended formulation of the stable set relaxation that includes the odd cycle and 1‐wheel inequalities. This compact formulation allows one to polynomially optimize over a polyhedron instead of handling the separation problem for 1‐wheel inequalities by solving many shortest walk problems and relying on the ellipsoid method.
Sven de Vries, Ulf Friedrich, Bernd Perscheid
Networks3