- #1
math8
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If a linear Program (P) has a feasible solution [itex]x_{o}[/itex], ( [itex]x_{o}[/itex] not necessarily optimal),does it follow that there exists a feasible solution to the dual problem (D) as well? If yes, why?
I know that the Strong Duality Theorem guarantees an optimal finite solution to the dual problem if the primal problem has an optimal finite solution. But I cannot see why this would be the case if the feasible solution to the primal is not necessarily optimal.
I know that the Strong Duality Theorem guarantees an optimal finite solution to the dual problem if the primal problem has an optimal finite solution. But I cannot see why this would be the case if the feasible solution to the primal is not necessarily optimal.