This document discusses the single variable optimization method of exhaustive search. It is the simplest method where the optimum of a function is found by calculating the function's values at equally spaced points from a lower bound to the variable. The search compares three consecutive values at a time and either terminates or continues by replacing a point until the minimum or optimum is reached.
This document discusses the single variable optimization method of exhaustive search. It is the simplest method where the optimum of a function is found by calculating the function's values at equally spaced points from a lower bound to the variable. The search compares three consecutive values at a time and either terminates or continues by replacing a point until the minimum or optimum is reached.
This document discusses the single variable optimization method of exhaustive search. It is the simplest method where the optimum of a function is found by calculating the function's values at equally spaced points from a lower bound to the variable. The search compares three consecutive values at a time and either terminates or continues by replacing a point until the minimum or optimum is reached.
• This is the simplest of all • In this method, the optimum of a function is bracketed by calculating the function values at a number of equally spaced points. • Usually the search begins from a lower bound on the variable and three consecutive function values are compared at a time. • Based on the outcome of comparison, the search is either terminated or continued by replacing one of the three points by a new point. • The search continues till the minimum (optimum) is reached.