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A first course in optimization theory

By: Sundaram, Rangrajan KMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Cambridge Cambridge University Press 2011 Description: xvii, 357 pISBN: 9780521497701Subject(s): Mathematical optimization | Programming (Mathematics)DDC classification: 519.3 Summary: This book introduces students to optimization theory and its use in economics and allied disciplines. The first of its three parts examines the existence of solutions to optimization problems in Rn, and how these solutions may be identified. The second part explores how solutions to optimization problems change with changes in the underlying parameters, and the last part provides an extensive description of the fundamental principles of finite- and infinite-horizon dynamic programming. A preliminary chapter and three appendices are designed to keep the book mathematically self-contained.
List(s) this item appears in: Public Policy & General Management
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Indian Institute of Management LRC
General Stacks
Operations Management & Quantitative Techniques 519.3 SUN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 004781

Table of Contents
1. Mathematical preliminaries
2. Optimization in Rn
3. Existence of solutions: the Weierstrass theorem
4. Unconstrained optima
5. Equality constraints and the theorem of Lagrange
6. Inequality constraints and the theorem of Kuhn and Tucker
7. Convex structures in optimization theory
8. Quasi-convexity and optimization
9. Parametric continuity: the maximum theorem
10. Supermodularity and parametric monotonicity
11. Finite-horizon dynamic programming
12. Stationary discounted dynamic programming
Appendix A. Set theory and logic: an introduction
Appendix B. The real line
Appendix C. Structures on vector spaces
Bibliography.

This book introduces students to optimization theory and its use in economics and allied disciplines. The first of its three parts examines the existence of solutions to optimization problems in Rn, and how these solutions may be identified. The second part explores how solutions to optimization problems change with changes in the underlying parameters, and the last part provides an extensive description of the fundamental principles of finite- and infinite-horizon dynamic programming. A preliminary chapter and three appendices are designed to keep the book mathematically self-contained.

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