Abstract
It should be apparent by now that systems of linear inequalities emerge naturally in revealed preference theory. They constitute the essence of Afriat's Theorem, for example; and we formulated revealed preference problems using systems of linear inequalities in Chapters 3, 6, 7, and 8. In this chapter, we describe how revealed preference problems can generally be understood as a system of inequalities. From a purely computational perspective, one can very often solve a revealed preference problem by algorithmically solving the corresponding system of inequalities.
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