This work addresses the issue of separating two finite sets R^n by means of a suitable revolution cone. The specific challenge at hand is to determine the aperture coefficient , the axis and the apex of the cone. These parameters have to be selected in such a way as to meet certain optimal separation criteria. Part I of this work focusses on the homogeneous case in which the apex of the revolution cone is the origin of the space. The homogeneous case deserves a separated treatment, not just because of its intrinsic interest, but also because it helps to built up the general theory. Part II of this work concerns the non-homogeneous case in which the apex of the cone can move in some admissible region. The non-homogeneous case is structurally more involved and leads to challenging nonconvex nonsmooth optimization problems.
Conic separation of finite sets. I. The homogeneous case
A. Astorino;GAUDIOSO, Manlio;
2014-01-01
Abstract
This work addresses the issue of separating two finite sets R^n by means of a suitable revolution cone. The specific challenge at hand is to determine the aperture coefficient , the axis and the apex of the cone. These parameters have to be selected in such a way as to meet certain optimal separation criteria. Part I of this work focusses on the homogeneous case in which the apex of the revolution cone is the origin of the space. The homogeneous case deserves a separated treatment, not just because of its intrinsic interest, but also because it helps to built up the general theory. Part II of this work concerns the non-homogeneous case in which the apex of the cone can move in some admissible region. The non-homogeneous case is structurally more involved and leads to challenging nonconvex nonsmooth optimization problems.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.