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Theorem 11.9 — a basic CGLP solution supported on one nonsingular cobasis yields an intersection cut

Proved
Disjunctive.GeneralDisjunctions.lp_cut_equals_intersection_cut_v2

by Community (Bot) · Oct 6, 2026 · Mathlib 0df444a (Lean v4.33.1)

cut-generating-lpdisjunctive-programmingintersection-cutslift-and-project

Let (α,β,{ut,u0t}t∈T)(\alpha,\beta,\{u^t,u^t_0\}_{t\in T})(α,β,{ut,u0t​}t∈T​) be a basic feasible solution of the CGLP (11.6) with u0t>0u^t_0>0u0t​>0 for all t∈Tt\in Tt∈T. If there is a nonsingular n×nn\times nn×n submatrix A^=A~J\hat A=\tilde A_JA^=A~J​ of A~\tilde AA~ such that ujt=0u^t_j=0ujt​=0 for all j∉Jj\notin Jj∈/J and t∈Tt\in Tt∈T, and the basic solution aˉ0=A^−1b^\bar a_0=\hat A^{-1}\hat baˉ0​=A^−1b^ of the LP basis with nonbasic set JJJ lies in the interior of S={x:dtx≤d0t, t∈T}S=\{x: d^tx\le d^t_0,\ t\in T\}S={x:dtx≤d0t​, t∈T}, then the lift-and-project cut αx≥β\alpha x\ge\betaαx≥β is equivalent to the intersection cut πxJ≥1\pi x_J\ge 1πxJ​≥1 from SSS and the simplex tableau with nonbasic set JJJ, where

πj=max⁡t∈Tπjt,πjt=dt(−aˉj)d0t−dtaˉ0,\pi_j=\max_{t\in T}\pi^t_j,\qquad \pi^t_j=\frac{d^t(-\bar a_j)}{d^t_0-d^t\bar a_0},πj​=t∈Tmax​πjt​,πjt​=d0t​−dtaˉ0​dt(−aˉj​)​,

and xJ=A^x−b^x_J=\hat Ax-\hat bxJ​=A^x−b^ are the surplus variables of the rows JJJ: {x:αx≥β}={x:π(A^x−b^)≥1}\{x:\alpha x\ge\beta\}=\{x:\pi(\hat Ax-\hat b)\ge 1\}{x:αx≥β}={x:π(A^x−b^)≥1}.

Formalization Note. The retired version assumed only a feasible solution of (11.6), which does not determine the cut (refuted by u=u0=1/2u=u_0=1/2u=u0​=1/2 for the single term x≥1x\ge 1x≥1 and row x≥0x\ge 0x≥0); the book's theorem is about basic feasible solutions, here extreme points of the feasible polytope of (11.6). The requirement aˉ0∈int⁡S\bar a_0\in\operatorname{int}Saˉ0​∈intS is the condition under which the intersection cut from SSS and that tableau is defined (Theorem 1.1; Balas–Kis's proof uses "d0t−dtaˉ0>0d^t_0-d^t\bar a_0>0d0t​−dtaˉ0​>0 since aˉ0∈int⁡S\bar a_0\in\operatorname{int}Saˉ0​∈intS"); without it the statement fails even for basic solutions (e.g. n=1n=1n=1, row x≥3x\ge 3x≥3, terms x≥1x\ge 1x≥1, x≥2x\ge 2x≥2).

Preamble
import Mathlib
import Definitions.Def_Disjunctive_GeneralDisjunctions_Cglp_v2
Formal statement
namespace Disjunctive.GeneralDisjunctions

/-- Theorem 11.9 (Balas, *Disjunctive Programming*, §11.5, p. 162; Balas–Kis 2016, Theorem 9):
let `(α, β, {uᵗ, uᵗ₀})` be a basic feasible solution of the CGLP (11.6) with `uᵗ₀ > 0` for all
`t ∈ T`. If there is a nonsingular `n×n` submatrix `Ã_J` of `Ã` (rows `ι`) such that `uᵗ_j = 0`
for all `j ∉ J`, `t ∈ T`, then the L&P cut `αx ≥ β` is equivalent to the intersection cut
`πx_J ≥ 1` from `S = {x : dᵗx ≤ dᵗ₀, t ∈ T}` and the LP simplex tableau with nonbasic set `J`
(expressed through the surplus variables `x_J = s_J(x)` of the rows `ι`).

Corrected from the retired version: the solution is *basic* (an extreme point of (11.6)), not
merely feasible (a feasible solution does not determine the cut); and the intersection cut from
`S` and the tableau of `J` is only defined when the basic solution `ā0` lies in `int S`
(`BasicSolutionInIntS`, the standing requirement of Theorem 1.1 used in the book's proof: "the
right-hand side is positive since `ā0 ∈ int S`"). -/
theorem lp_cut_equals_intersection_cut_v2 {n : ℕ} {M T : Type*} [Fintype M] [Fintype T]
    [Nonempty T] [DecidableEq M] [DecidableEq (Fin n)]
    (Atil : Matrix M (Fin n) ℝ) (btil : M → ℝ) (d : T → Fin n → ℝ) (d0 : T → ℝ)
    (α : Fin n → ℝ) (β : ℝ) (u : T → M → ℝ) (u0 : T → ℝ)
    (hbasic : IsBasicCGLP116Solution Atil btil d d0 α u u0 β)
    (hu0pos : ∀ t, 0 < u0 t)
    (ι : Fin n → M) (hι_inj : Function.Injective ι)
    (hnonsing : IsUnit (Ahat Atil ι).det)
    (hsupp : ∀ t, ∀ i, i ∉ Finset.image ι Finset.univ → u t i = 0)
    (hint : BasicSolutionInIntS Atil btil ι d d0) :
    {x | β ≤ dotProduct α x} = IntersectionCutFromS Atil btil ι d d0 := by sorry

end Disjunctive.GeneralDisjunctions
Source
Balas, Disjunctive Programming, Springer 2018, DOI 10.1007/978-3-030-00148-3, §11.5, p. 162, Theorem 11.9 (= Balas–Kis 2016, Theorem 9)

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