Today. Introduction to optimization Definition and motivation 1-dimensional methods. Multi-dimensional methods. General strategies, value-only methods
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1 Optimization
2 Last time Root inding: deinition, motivation Algorithms: Bisection, alse position, secant, Newton-Raphson Convergence & tradeos Eample applications o Newton s method Root inding in > 1 dimension
3 Today Introduction to optimization Deinition and motivation 1-dimensional methods Golden section, discussion o error Newton s method Multi-dimensional methods Newton s method, steepest descent, conjugate gradient General strategies, value-only methods
4 Ingredients Objective unction Variables Constraints Find values o the variables that minimize or maimize the objective unction while satisying the constraints
5 Dierent Kinds o Optimization Figure rom: Optimization Technology Center
6 Dierent Optimization Techniques Algorithms have very dierent lavor depending on speciic problem Closed orm vs. numerical vs. discrete Local vs. global minima Running times ranging rom O(1) to NP-hard Today: Focus on continuous numerical methods
7 Optimization in 1-D Look or analogies to bracketing in root-inding What does it mean to bracket a minimum? ( let, ( let )) ( right, ( right )) ( mid, ( mid )) let < mid < right ( mid ) < ( let ) ( mid ) < ( right )
8 Optimization in 1-D Once we have these properties, there is at least one local minimum between let and right Establishing bracket initially: Given initial, increment Evaluate ( initial ), ( initial +increment) I decreasing, step until ind an increase Else, step in opposite direction until ind an increase Grow increment (by a constant actor) at each step For maimization: substitute or
9 Optimization in 1-D Strategy: evaluate unction at some new ( let, ( let )) ( right, ( right )) ( new, ( new )) ( mid, ( mid ))
10 Optimization in 1-D Strategy: evaluate unction at some new Here, new bracket points are new, mid, right ( let, ( let )) ( right, ( right )) ( new, ( new )) ( mid, ( mid ))
11 Optimization in 1-D Strategy: evaluate unction at some new Here, new bracket points are let, new, mid ( let, ( let )) ( right, ( right )) ( new, ( new )) ( mid, ( mid ))
12 Optimization in 1-D Unlike with root-inding, can t always guarantee that interval will be reduced by a actor o 2 Let s ind the optimal place or mid, relative to let and right, that will guarantee same actor o reduction regardless o outcome
13 Optimization in 1-D α α 2 1-α 2 =α i ( new ) < ( mid ) new interval = α else new interval = 1 α 2
14 Golden Section Search To assure same interval, want α = 1 α 2 So, α = = Φ This is the reciprocal o the golden ratio = So, interval decreases by 30% per iteration Linear convergence
15 Sources o Error When we ind a minimum value,, why is it dierent rom true minimum min? 1. Obvious: width o bracket min right let 2. Less obvious: loating point representation ( min ) ( min ( ) ) ε mach
16 Stopping Criterion or Golden Section Q: When is ( right let ) small enough that discrepancy between and min limited by rounding error in ( min )? Use Taylor series, knowing that ( min ) is around ( ) ( min) 0 2 ( min)( min) So, the condition ( min ) ( ) min ( ) ε mach holds where min ε mach 2 ( ( min min ) )
17 Implications Rule o thumb: pointless to ask or more accuracy than sqrt(ε ) Q:, what happens to # o accurate digits in results when you switch rom single precision (~7 digits) to double (~16 digits) or, ()? A: Gain only ~4 more accurate digits.
18 Faster 1-D Optimization Trade o super-linear convergence or worse robustness Combine with Golden Section search or saety Usual bag o tricks: Fit parabola through 3 points, ind minimum Compute derivatives as well as positions, it cubic Use second derivatives: Newton
19 Newton s Method
20 Newton s Method
21 Newton s Method
22 Newton s Method
23 Newton s Method At each step: k + 1 = k ( ( k k ) ) Requires 1 st and 2 nd derivatives Quadratic convergence
24 Questions?
25 Multidimensional Optimization
26
27 Multi-Dimensional Optimization Important in many areas Finding best design in some parameter space Fitting a model to measured data Hard in general Multiple etrema, saddles, curved/elongated valleys, etc. Can t bracket (but there are trust region methods) In general, easier than rootinding Can always walk downhill Minimizing one scalar unction, not simultaneously satisying multiple unctions
28 Problem with Saddle
29 Newton s Method in Multiple Dimensions Replace 1 st derivative with gradient, 2 nd derivative with Hessian = = ), ( y y y y H y
30 Newton s Method in Multiple Dimensions in 1 dimension: Replace 1 st derivative with gradient, 2 nd derivative with Hessian So, Can be ragile unless unction smooth and starting close to minimum ) ( ) ( 1 1 k k k k H = + ) ( ) ( 1 k k k k = +
31 Other Methods What i you can t / don t want to use 2 nd derivative? Quasi-Newton methods estimate Hessian Alternative: walk along (negative o) gradient Perorm 1-D minimization along line passing through current point in the direction o the gradient Once done, re-compute gradient, iterate
32 Steepest Descent
33 Problem With Steepest Descent
34 Conjugate Gradient Methods Idea: avoid undoing minimization that s already been done Walk along direction d k + 1 = gk β d where g is gradient Polak and Ribiere ormula: β k = T g k + k + 1 T k gk k ( g 1 g g k k )
35 Conjugate Gradient Methods Conjugate gradient implicitly obtains inormation about Hessian For quadratic unction in n dimensions, gets eact solution in n steps (ignoring roundo error) Works well in practice
36 Value-Only Methods in Multi-Dimensions I can t evaluate gradients, lie is hard Can use approimate (numerically evaluated) gradients: = δ δ δ δ δ δ ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( e e e e e e
37 Generic Optimization Strategies Uniorm sampling Cost rises eponentially with # o dimensions Heuristic: compass search Try a step along each coordinate in turn I can t ind a lower value, halve step size
38 Generic Optimization Strategies Simulated annealing: Maintain a temperature T Pick random direction d, and try a step o size dependent on T I value lower than current, accept I value higher than current, accept with probability ~ ep(( ( current ) ( new )) / T) Annealing schedule how ast does T decrease? Slow but robust: can avoid non-global minima
39 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) Keep track o n+1 points in n dimensions Vertices o a simple (triangle in 2D tetrahedron in 3D, etc.) At each iteration: simple can move, epand, or contract Sometimes known as amoeba method: simple oozes along the unction
40 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) Basic operation: relection location probed by relection step worst point (highest unction value)
41 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) I relection resulted in best (lowest) value so ar, try an epansion location probed by epansion step Else, i relection helped at all, keep it
42 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) I relection didn t help (relected point still worst) try a contraction location probed by contration step
43 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) I all else ails shrink the simple around the best point
44 Downhill Simple Method (Nelder-Mead) Method airly eicient at each iteration (typically 1-2 unction evaluations) Can take lots o iterations Somewhat lakey sometimes needs restart ater simple collapses on itsel, etc. Beneits: simple to implement, doesn t need derivative, doesn t care about unction smoothness, etc.
45 Rosenbrock s Function 2 2 (, y) = 100( y ) + (1 Designed speciically or testing optimization techniques Curved, narrow valley ) 2
46 Demo
47 Global Optimization In general, can t guarantee that you ve ound global (rather than local) minimum Some heuristics: Multi-start: try local optimization rom several starting positions Very slow simulated annealing Use analytical methods (or graphing) to determine behavior, guide methods to correct neighborhoods
48 Sotware notes
49 Sotware Matlab: minbnd For unction o 1 variable with bound constraints Based on golden section & parabolic interpolation () doesn t need to be deined at endpoints minsearch Simple method (i.e., no derivative needed) Optimization Toolbo (available Princeton) meshgrid sur Ecel: Solver
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