activity
20132023
most citedFacial Reduction and Partial Polyhedrality

18 citations · 54 across the 12 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

12 papers

cs.DL2023

Computational Dating for the Nuzi Cuneiform Archive: The Least Squares Constrained by Family Trees and Synchronisms

Sumie Ueda, Takashi Tsuchiya, Yoshiaki Itoh

We introduce a computational method of dating for an archive in ancient Mesopotamia. We use the name index Nuzi Personal Names (NPN) published in 1943. We made an electronic versio…

math.OC2023

Closing Duality Gaps of SDPs through Perturbation

Takashi Tsuchiya, Bruno F. Lourenço, Masakazu Muramatsu +1

Let be a primal-dual pair of SDPs with a nonzero finite duality gap. Under such circumstances, and are weakly feasible and if we perturb the…

math.OC2019

A Limiting Analysis on Regularization of Singular SDP and its Implication to Infeasible Interior-point Algorithms

Takashi Tsuchiya, Bruno F. Lourenco, Masakazu Muramatsu +1

We consider primal-dual pairs of semidefinite programs and assume that they are ill-posed, i.e., both primal and dual are either weakly feasible or weakly infeasible. Under such ci…

math.OC2018★ 2 cited

An oracle-based projection and rescaling algorithm for linear semi-infinite feasibility problems and its application to SDP and SOCP

Masakazu Muramatsu, Tomonari Kitahara, Bruno F. Lourenço +2

We point out that Chubanov's oracle-based algorithm for linear programming [5] can be applied almost as it is to linear semi-infinite programming (LSIP). In this note, we describe…

math.OC2017★ 1 cited

An extension of Chubanov's algorithm to symmetric cones

Bruno F. Lourenço, Tomonari Kitahara, Masakazu Muramatsu +1

In this work we present an extension of Chubanov's algorithm to the case of homogeneous feasibility problems over a symmetric cone K. As in Chubanov's method for linear feasibility…

math.OC2017

An Extension of Chubanov's Polynomial-Time Linear Programming Algorithm to Second-Order Cone Programming

Tomonari Kitahara, Takashi Tsuchiya

Recently, Chubanov proposed an interesting new polynomial-time algorithm for linear program. In this paper, we extend his algorithm to second-order cone programming.

math.OC2016★ 11 cited

Implementation of Interior-point Methods for LP based on Krylov Subspace Iterative Solvers with Inner-iteration Preconditioning

Yiran Cui, Keiichi Morikuni, Takashi Tsuchiya +1

We apply novel inner-iteration preconditioned Krylov subspace methods to the interior-point algorithm for linear programming (LP). Inner-iteration preconditioners recently proposed…

math.OC2015★ 18 cited

Facial Reduction and Partial Polyhedrality

Bruno F. Lourenço, Masakazu Muramatsu, Takashi Tsuchiya

We present FRA-Poly, a facial reduction algorithm (FRA) for conic linear programs that is sensitive to the presence of polyhedral faces in the cone. The main goals of FRA and FRA-P…

math.OC2015

Weak Infeasibility in Second Order Cone Programming

Bruno F. Lourenço, Masakazu Muramatsu, Takashi Tsuchiya

The objective of this work is to study weak infeasibility in second order cone programming. For this purpose, we consider a relaxation sequence of feasibility problems that mostly…

math.OC2015★ 5 cited

A structural geometrical analysis of weakly infeasible SDPs

Bruno F. Lourenço, Masakazu Muramatsu, Takashi Tsuchiya

In this article, we present a geometric theoretical analysis of semidefinite feasibility problems (SDFPs). This is done by decomposing a SDFP into smaller problems, in a way that p…

math.OC2015★ 8 cited

Solving SDP Completely with an Interior Point Oracle

Bruno F. Lourenço, Masakazu Muramatsu, Takashi Tsuchiya

We suppose the existence of an oracle which solves any semidefinite programming (SDP) problem satisfying Slater's condition simultaneously at its primal and dual sides. We note tha…

nlin.CD2013★ 9 cited

Double Precision Computation of the Logistic Map Depends on Computational Modes of the Floating-point Processing Unit

Michiro Yabuki, Takashi Tsuchiya

Today's most popular CPU can operate in two different computational modes for double precision computations. This fact is not very widely recognized among scientific computer users…