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Scored Pareto MEC for Multi-Objective Optimization and Its Convergence | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Scored Pareto MEC for Multi-Objective Optimization and Its Convergence


Abstract:

In this paper, a new evolutionary optimization algorithm named Scored Pareto Mind Evolutionary Computation (SP-MEC) is proposed, which embeds the theory of Pareto and inf...Show More

Abstract:

In this paper, a new evolutionary optimization algorithm named Scored Pareto Mind Evolutionary Computation (SP-MEC) is proposed, which embeds the theory of Pareto and information of density into the Mind Evolutionary Computation (MEC) in order to deal with multi-objective optimization problems. Taking advantage of two unique operations, similartaxis and dissimilation, the MEC is an efficient optimization algorithm combining the global search with local search. Thus SP-MEC can further effectively converge to the Pareto front, and achieve the high-quality trade-off front for multi-objective optimization. The features of the proposed SP-MEC are the employments of the relation of Pareto and density information of individuals. Therefore, the optimal solutions acquired by our SP-MEC distribute uniformly on the Pareto front. The feasibility and efficiency of this SP-MEC are demonstrated using numerical examples. The convergence of the sequence of populations generated from the similartaxis operation is also analyzed under certain conditions.
Date of Conference: 08-11 October 2006
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 16 July 2007
ISBN Information:
Print ISSN: 1062-922X
Conference Location: Taipei, Taiwan

I. Introduction

As we know, numerous optimization problems in scientific research and engineering are multi-objective optimization problems. It has been proved that the Evolutionary Algorithm (EA) is a powerful solution to this kind of problems. The underlying reasons are, firstly, the EA uses chromosome-based populations, and allows the generation of several members of the Pareto optimal set in a single run. Secondly, the EA is less susceptible to the shape or continuity of the Pareto front. Schaffer applied the EA to deal with multi-objective optimization problems in 1984[1]. During the past decade, a lot of similar methods have also been proposed, and the Multi-Objective Evolutionary Algorithm (MOEA) becomes a typical approach.

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References

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