2006
DOI: 10.1137/040606557
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Polynomial Convergence of Infeasible-Interior-Point Methods over Symmetric Cones

Abstract: We establish polynomial-time convergence of infeasible-interior-point methods for conic programs over symmetric cones using a wide neighborhood of the central path. The convergence is shown for a commutative family of search directions used in Schmieta and Alizadeh [9]. These conic programs include linear and semidefinite programs. This extends the work of Rangarajan and Todd [8], which established convergence of infeasible-interior-point methods for self-scaled conic programs using the NT direction.

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Cited by 86 publications
(35 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, (26) yields x = 0, and it follows from (25) that x = 0. Since A has full row rank, (21) implies y = 0. Thus the linear system of equations (19) has only zero solution, and hence G (z) is nonsingular.…”
Section: Algorithm 41 (A Smoothing Newton-type Methods For Socp)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Therefore, (26) yields x = 0, and it follows from (25) that x = 0. Since A has full row rank, (21) implies y = 0. Thus the linear system of equations (19) has only zero solution, and hence G (z) is nonsingular.…”
Section: Algorithm 41 (A Smoothing Newton-type Methods For Socp)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Luo and Xiu [10] first established a theoretical framework of path-following interior-point algorithms for the Cartesian P * (κ)-SCLCP and proved the global convergence and the iteration complexities of the proposed algorithms. In addition to Faybusovich's results [3,4], Rangarajan [11] proposed the first infeasible interior-point method (IIPM) for SCLCP. Yoshise [18] was the first to analyze IPMs for nonlinear complementarity problems over symmetric cones.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is most notable for symmetric cone programming [1,3,8,14]) where Jordan algebraic structures of symmetric cones were used. The primal-dual algorithms and their analyses in this paper can be applied to symmetric cone programming as a special case of homogeneous cones programming.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%