Showing papers on "Continuous optimization published in 1969"
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90 citations
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IBM1
TL;DR: In this paper, it was shown that a continuous optimal control problem can be replaced by a sequence of finite-dimensional, discrete optimization problems in which the control and state variable constraints are treated directly.
Abstract: It is demonstrated that if P is a continuous optimal control problem whose system of differential equations is linear in the control and the state variables, and whose control and state variable constraint sets are convex, a direct method of determining an optimal solution of P exists. It is demonstrated that such a “continuous” problem can be replaced by a sequence of finite-dimensional, “discrete” optimization problems in which the control and state variable constraints are treated directly. The approximation obtained relates the respective optimal solutions.
47 citations
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43 citations
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20 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, regularized equations for a particular optimal trajectory are compared with unregularized equations with respect to computational characteristics, using perturbation type numerical optimization, in the case of the three dimensional, low thrust, Earth-Jupiter rendezvous.
Abstract: Regularized equations for a particular optimal trajectory are compared with unregularized equations with respect to computational characteristics, using perturbation type numerical optimization. In the case of the three dimensional, low thrust, Earth-Jupiter rendezvous, the regularized equations yield a significant reduction in computer time.
16 citations
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TL;DR: In this paper, an entire class of rapid-convergence algorithms, called second-variation methods, is developed for the solution of dynamic optimization problems, and several well-known numerical optimization techniques included in this class are developed from a unified point of view.
Abstract: An entire class of rapid-convergence algorithms, called second-variation methods, is developed for the solution of dynamic optimization problems. Several well-known numerical optimization techniques included in this class are developed from a unified point of view. The generalized Riccati transformation can be applied in conjunction with any second-variation method. This fact is demonstrated for the Newton-Raphson or quasilinearization technique.
13 citations
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8 citations
01 Jan 1969
TL;DR: Automated modeling and structure optimization of linear dynamic systems and circuits, using hybrid computer techniques and time-domain test data.
Abstract: Automated modeling and structure optimization of linear dynamic systems and circuits, using hybrid computer techniques and time-domain test data
4 citations
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