Equivalence of two KKT conditions












0














The KKT conditions are usually defined as follows




begin{align}
nabla_x cal L(x^*) &= nabla f(x^*) - sum_{iincal I}mu_i g(x^*) - sum_{iincal E}lambda_i h(x^*) = 0
\
g(x^*) &leq 0
\
h(x^*) &= 0
\
mu_i &geq 0
\
mu_i g(x^*) &= 0
end{align}
Wikipedia




However, I've encountered another set of equations which claim to also be the KKT conditions




begin{align}
frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &leq 0
\
x_i^*frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &= 0
\
g_j(x^*) &leq 0
\
x_i^* &geq 0
\
lambda_j &geq 0
\
lambda_j g_j(x^*) &= 0
end{align}

Some paper




However, this features an inequality for $nabla_xcal L(x^*)$ instead of an equality, so is this just a special case or is the equality enforced by conditions in other equations?










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    0














    The KKT conditions are usually defined as follows




    begin{align}
    nabla_x cal L(x^*) &= nabla f(x^*) - sum_{iincal I}mu_i g(x^*) - sum_{iincal E}lambda_i h(x^*) = 0
    \
    g(x^*) &leq 0
    \
    h(x^*) &= 0
    \
    mu_i &geq 0
    \
    mu_i g(x^*) &= 0
    end{align}
    Wikipedia




    However, I've encountered another set of equations which claim to also be the KKT conditions




    begin{align}
    frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &leq 0
    \
    x_i^*frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &= 0
    \
    g_j(x^*) &leq 0
    \
    x_i^* &geq 0
    \
    lambda_j &geq 0
    \
    lambda_j g_j(x^*) &= 0
    end{align}

    Some paper




    However, this features an inequality for $nabla_xcal L(x^*)$ instead of an equality, so is this just a special case or is the equality enforced by conditions in other equations?










    share|cite|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      The KKT conditions are usually defined as follows




      begin{align}
      nabla_x cal L(x^*) &= nabla f(x^*) - sum_{iincal I}mu_i g(x^*) - sum_{iincal E}lambda_i h(x^*) = 0
      \
      g(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      h(x^*) &= 0
      \
      mu_i &geq 0
      \
      mu_i g(x^*) &= 0
      end{align}
      Wikipedia




      However, I've encountered another set of equations which claim to also be the KKT conditions




      begin{align}
      frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      x_i^*frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &= 0
      \
      g_j(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      x_i^* &geq 0
      \
      lambda_j &geq 0
      \
      lambda_j g_j(x^*) &= 0
      end{align}

      Some paper




      However, this features an inequality for $nabla_xcal L(x^*)$ instead of an equality, so is this just a special case or is the equality enforced by conditions in other equations?










      share|cite|improve this question













      The KKT conditions are usually defined as follows




      begin{align}
      nabla_x cal L(x^*) &= nabla f(x^*) - sum_{iincal I}mu_i g(x^*) - sum_{iincal E}lambda_i h(x^*) = 0
      \
      g(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      h(x^*) &= 0
      \
      mu_i &geq 0
      \
      mu_i g(x^*) &= 0
      end{align}
      Wikipedia




      However, I've encountered another set of equations which claim to also be the KKT conditions




      begin{align}
      frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      x_i^*frac{partial cal L}{partial x_i}(x^*) &= 0
      \
      g_j(x^*) &leq 0
      \
      x_i^* &geq 0
      \
      lambda_j &geq 0
      \
      lambda_j g_j(x^*) &= 0
      end{align}

      Some paper




      However, this features an inequality for $nabla_xcal L(x^*)$ instead of an equality, so is this just a special case or is the equality enforced by conditions in other equations?







      karush-kuhn-tucker






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      asked Dec 6 at 16:32









      Frank Vel

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