The inverse {0, 1}-knapsack problem: Theory, algorithms and computational experiments

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Abstract

The inverse {0,1}-knapsack problem consists of finding a minimal adjustment of the profit vector such that a given feasible set of items becomes an optimal solution. In this paper, two models are considered. In the first, the adjustment is measured by the Chebyshev norm. A pseudo-polynomial time algorithm is proposed to solve it. In the second, the adjustment is based on the Manhattan norm. This model is reduced to solve a linear integer program. While the first problem is proved to be co-NP-Complete, the second is co-NP-Hard and strong arguments are against its co-NP-Completeness. For both models, a bilevel linear integer programming formulation is also presented. Numerical results from computational experiments to assessing the feasibility of these approaches are reported. © 2013 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.

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Roland, J., Figueira, J. R., & De Smet, Y. (2013). The inverse {0, 1}-knapsack problem: Theory, algorithms and computational experiments. Discrete Optimization, 10(2), 181–192. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.disopt.2013.03.001

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