Pyomo — Optimization Modeling in Python

William E. Hart, Jean-Paul Watson, Carl D. Laird, Bethany L. Nicholson, and John D. Siirola are researchers affiliated with the Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, New Mexico. David Woodruff is professor is the graduate school of management at the University of California, Davis. Gabriel Hackebeil is a math programming consultant at the University of Michigan.

“This book provides a detailed guide to Pyomo for beginners and advanced users from undergraduate students to academic researchers to practitioners. … the book is a good software guide which I strongly recommend to anybody interested in looking for an alternative to commercial modeling languages in general or in learning or intensifying their Pyomo skills in particular.” (Christina Schenk, SIAM Review, Vol. 61 (1), March, 2019)

• 1. Introduction.- Part I. An Introduction to Pyomo.- 2. Mathematical Modeling and Optimization.- 3. Pyomo Overview.- 4. Pyomo Models and Components.- 5. The Pyomo Command.- 6. Data Command Files.- Part II. Advanced Features and Extensions.- 7. Nonlinear Programming with Pyomo.- 8. Structured Modeling with Blocks.- 9. Generalized Disjunctive Programming.- 10. Stochastic Programming Extensions.- 11. Differential Algebraic Equations.- 12. Mathematical Programs with Equilibrium Constraints.- 13. Bilevel Programming.- 14. Scripting.- A. A Brief Python Tutorial.- Index.