| Name | arki001 |
| Download | arki001.mps.gz |
| Solution | arki001.sol.gz |
| Orginator | Avesta-Sheffield, Sweden |
| Formulator | Nils Holmberg |
| Donator | Arne Stolbjerg Drud |
| Rows | 1048 |
| Cols | 1388 |
| Non-zeros | 20439 |
| Integers | 123 |
| Binaries | 415 |
| Continuous | |
| |Min| | 2.00000000e-04 |
| |Max| | 2.33066667e+07 |
| Integer Objective | 7.5808130460e+06 |
| LP Objective | 7.57959981e+06 |
| Root LP Basis | arki001.bas.gz |
| Set partitioning | |
| Set packing | 2 |
| Set covering | |
| Cardinality | |
| Equality Knapsacks | |
| Bin packing | |
| Invariant Knapsack | 6 |
| Knapsacks | 13 |
| Integer Knapsack | 40 |
| Upper bounds | |
| Lower bounds | |
| Mixed 0/1 | 558 |
| General Cons. | 429 |
| References | Achterberg2004 Vazacopoulos2006 |
the model originates in the metalurgic industry
The first reported solution is due to Anureet Saxena and Egon Balas, reported in Optimizing over the Split Closure, MSRR-674, December 2005. Solving time was about 64 hours.
Bob Bixby reports solving this instance by letting CPLEX run for nearly a month, computing more than 100,000,000 nodes.
Using SCIP with CPLEX 10.0 as LP-Solver Tobias Achterberg solved arki001 in less than 9 hours on an AMD Opteron 2.2 GHz computing only about 3 million nodes. Again strong branching seems to be the key to success, as the following settings were used:
Alkis Vazacopoulos reports solving this instance using XPRESS 2006A in 4 hours on a 2 processor Xeon system, computing about 1,200,000 nodes.