Popular links
Search
About McMaster
Home
News
Research & Innovation
Giving to McMaster
Working at McMaster
Study
Undergraduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Continuing Education
Admission Requirements
Visit
Tours
Campus Maps
Campus Safety Services
Events
Connect
University Directories
Media Inquiries
Research Centres & Institutes
McMaster Global
Alumni
Search
Keyword Search
Search Current Website
Search McMaster
Student Support
Campus Safety Services
Equity & Inclusion Office
IT Support
Office of the Registrar
Ombuds Office
School of Graduate Studies
Student Wellness Centre
Student Affairs
Tools
Academic Calendars
Avenue to Learn
Campus Maps
Faculty and Staff Directory
Find an Expert
Microsoft Office 365
Mosaic
Safety App
Faculties
DeGroote School of Business
Engineering
Health Sciences
Humanities
Science
Social Sciences
On Campus
Athletics & Recreation
Campus Store
Housing & Conference Services
Hospitality Services
Libraries
Student Success Centre
Experts
Menu
Home
People
Groups
Scholarly Works
About
Login
Experts
Home
People
Groups
Scholarly Works
About
Login
Home
Scholarly Works
Global mixed‐integer dynamic optimization
Journal article
Global mixed‐integer dynamic optimization
Abstract
Abstract Recent advances in process synthesis, design, operations, and control have created an increasing demand for efficient numerical algorithms for optimizing a dynamic system coupled with discrete decisions; these problems are termed mixed‐integer dynamic optimization (MIDO). In this communication, we develop a decomposition approach for a quite general class of MIDO problems that is capable of guaranteeing finding a global solution despite the nonconvexities inherent in the dynamic optimization subproblems. Two distinct algorithms are considered. On finite termination, the first algorithm guarantees finding a global solution of the MIDO within nonzero tolerance; the second algorithm finds rigorous bounds bracketing the global solution value, with a substantial reduction in computational expense relative to the first algorithm. A case study is presented in connection with the optimal design and operation of a batch process consisting of a series reaction followed by a separation with no intermediate storage. The developed algorithms demonstrate efficiency and applicability in solving this problem. Several heuristics are tested to enhance convergence of the algorithms; in particular, the use of bounds tightening techniques and the addition of cuts resulting from a screening model of the batch process are considered. © 2005 American Institute of Chemical Engineers AIChE J, 2005
Authors
Chachuat B; Singer AB; Barton PI
Journal
AIChE Journal, Vol. 51, No. 8, pp. 2235–2253
Publisher
Wiley
Publication Date
August 1, 2005
DOI
10.1002/aic.10494
ISSN
0001-1541
Associated Experts
Benoit Chachuat
Adjunct Assistant Professor, Chemical Engineering
Visit profile
Labels
Fields of Research (FoR)
4004 Chemical engineering
40 Engineering
View published work (Non-McMaster Users)
View published work (McMaster Users)
Scholarly citations from Dimensions
Contact the Experts team
Get technical help
or
Provide website feedback