Questions that arose from linear programming and combinatorial
optimization have been a driving force for modern polytope theory,
such as the diameter questions motivated by the desire to
understand the complexity of the simplex algorithm, or the need to
study facets for use in cutting plane procedures. In addition,
algorithms now provide the means to computationally study
polytopes, to compute their parameters such as flag vectors, graphs
and volumes, and to construct examples of large complexity. The
papers of this volume thus display a wide panorama of connections
of polytope theory with other fields. Areas such as discrete and
computational geometry, linear and combinatorial optimization, and
scientific computing have contributed a combination of questions,
ideas, results, algorithms and, finally, computer programs.
General
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