prob001: car sequencing
proposed by
Barbara Smith
bms@scs.leeds.ac.uk
Results
The first set of instances contains satisfiable and infeasible instances:
Instance
4/72
: satisfiable (Regin, Puget, 1997)
Instance
6/76
: infeasible (Regin, Puget, 1997), upper bound of 6 constraint violations (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
10/93
: infeasible (Regin, Puget, 1997), upper bound of 3 constraint violations (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
16/81
: satisfiable (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
19/71
: infeasible, lower bound of 2 constraint violations (Gent, 1998), upper bound of 2 constraint violations (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
21/90
: no solution known, upper bound of 2 constraint violations (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
36/92
: infeasible (Boivin, Gravel, Gagnne, 2004), upper bound of 2 constraint violations (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
41/66
: satisfiable (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
Instance
26/82
: satisfiable (Gottlieb, Puchta, Solnon, 2003)
The second set contains only satisfiable instances. It is composed of seven groups, each containing 10 instances of the same utilization percentage:
Instances
60-01
,...,
60-10
have utilization percentage 60.
Instances
65-01
,...,
65-10
have utilization percentage 65.
Instances
70-01
,...,
70-10
have utilization percentage 70.
Instances
75-01
,...,
75-10
have utilization percentage 75.
Instances
80-01
,...,
80-10
have utilization percentage 80.
Instances
85-01
,...,
85-10
have utilization percentage 85.
Instances
90-01
,...,
90-10
have utilization percentage 90.
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