Alexander Engelmann;Sungho Shin;François Pacaud;Victor M. Zavala
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Scalable Primal Decomposition Schemes for Large-Scale Infrastructure Networks
The operation of large-scale infrastructure networks requires scalable optimization schemes. To guarantee safe system operation, a high degree of feasibility in a small number of iterations is important. Decomposition schemes can help to achieve scalability. In terms of feasibility, however, classical approaches, such as the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMMs), often converge slowly. In this work, we present primal decomposition schemes for hierarchically structured strongly convex quadratic programs. These schemes offer high degrees of feasibility in a small number of iterations in combination with global convergence guarantees. We benchmark their performance against the centralized off-the-shelf interior-point solver Ipopt and ADMM on problems with up to 300 000 decision variables and constraints. We find that the proposed approaches solve problems as fast as Ipopt, but with reduced communication and without requiring a full model exchange. Moreover, the proposed schemes achieve a higher accuracy than ADMM.
期刊介绍:
The IEEE Transactions on Control of Network Systems is committed to the timely publication of high-impact papers at the intersection of control systems and network science. In particular, the journal addresses research on the analysis, design and implementation of networked control systems, as well as control over networks. Relevant work includes the full spectrum from basic research on control systems to the design of engineering solutions for automatic control of, and over, networks. The topics covered by this journal include: Coordinated control and estimation over networks, Control and computation over sensor networks, Control under communication constraints, Control and performance analysis issues that arise in the dynamics of networks used in application areas such as communications, computers, transportation, manufacturing, Web ranking and aggregation, social networks, biology, power systems, economics, Synchronization of activities across a controlled network, Stability analysis of controlled networks, Analysis of networks as hybrid dynamical systems.