Baixe o app para aproveitar ainda mais
Esta é uma pré-visualização de arquivo. Entre para ver o arquivo original
Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master subtitle style * * * Chapter 12 – Optimization With Equality Constraints Econ 130 Class Notes from Alpha Chiang, Fundamentals of Mathematical Economics, 3rd Edition * * * Introduction Previously, all choice variables were independent of each other. However if we are to observe the restriction Q1+Q2 = 1000, the independence between choice variables is lost. The new optimum satisfying the production quota constitutes a constrained optimum. * * * Effects of a constraint: are positive for all positive levels of x1 and x2. Budget constraint: Such renders x1 and x2 mutually dependent. Problem: How to maximize U subject to the given constraint. * * * Lagrange Multiplier Method: The symbol λ is called a Lagrange multiplier. It is treated as an additional variable: * * * Lagrange Multiplier Method: In general: λ measures the sensitivity of Z to changes in the constraint: * * * n-Variables Case * * * Multi-constraint case Suppose there are two constraints: * * * Second Order Conditions: For a constrained extremum of subject to Second order necessary and sufficient condition revolves around the algebraic sign of the second order differential evaluated at a stationary point. We shall be concerned with the sign definiteness or semidefiniteness of for those dx and dy values (not both zero) satisfying the linear constraint * * * Second Order Conditions: * * * The Bordered Hessian Plain Hessian Bordered Hessian: borders will be * * * Second order condition Determinantal Criterion for sign definiteness: max min * * * Second order condition Conclusion: * * * Examples Example 1. Find the extremum of First, form the Lagrangian function By Cramer’s rule or some other method, we can find * * * Examples Example 1. cont’d: * * * Examples Example 2. Find the extremum of * * * Examples Example 2. cont’d: * * * n-Variable Case: Objective function: subject to with Given a bordered Hessian * * * n-Variable Case: bordered principal minors are: with the last one being . * * * n-Variable Case: . * * * Example: Utility Maximization and Consumer Demand * * * * * * Example: Least cost combination of inputs Minimize : subject to: First Order Condition: * * * Second order condition: Therefore, since |H|<0, we have a minimum.
Compartilhar