Ability of Objective Functions to Generate Points on Nonconvex Pareto Frontiers
By Achille Messac, Glynn J. Sundararaj, R. Tappeta, John E. Renaud. 2000
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Computational Theory and Mathematics, Statistics and Probability
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0ea1676d13492126d54304232e52113586bf1b9d
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Computational Theory and Mathematics
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Citations in the corpus
- Simultaneous Optimization of Mean and Standard Deviation (2010, methodology): “As Messac et al. (2000) proved, using exponents for assigning priorities to responses is more effective than using a constant of proportionality like in the weighted square sum–based methods.”
- Desirability function approach: A review and performance evaluation in adverse conditions (2011, background): “Moreover, the analyst must be aware that points in non-convex response surfaces cannot be captured by weighted sums like those of the objective functions tested here [45], even if the proposed measures are used.”
- Studies on a biobjective robust design optimization problem (2009, background): “When an optimizing function is of a higher order than second, it is known that obtaining non-dominated solutions is usually unlikely (see, Tind and Wiecek (1999), Messac et al. (2000) and Mattson and Messac (2003)).”
- A review of multi-objective optimization: Methods and its applications (2018, unknown): “In the weighted-sum method (Cohon, 1983; Das & Dennis, 1997; Kim & de Weck, 2005; Messac, Sukam, & Melachrinoudis, 2000a; Messac, Sundararaj, Tappeta, & Renaud, 2000b; Odu & Charles-Owaba, 2013; Triantaphyllou, Shu, Sanchez, & Ray, 1998), all problems are combined into one problem using a weighted…”