The convergence analysis of the proximal gradient method with line search provides a theoretical advancement over the convergence results previously established for the steepest descent method in set-valued optimization problems.
Abstract
This work presents two different types of proximal gradient methods, with line search and without line search, for solving unconstrained set-valued optimization problems under the lower set-less ordering relation induced by a solid cone that is convex, pointed, and closed. The objective mapping of the problem involves finitely many functions, with each one being the sum of a continuously differentiable function and a convex function that is proper and closed. We present an approach to characterize weakly minimal points of the problem with the help of weakly efficient points of a family of vector optimization problems. Thereafter, we establish a stationarity condition along with its connection with weakly minimal points of the problem under study. Based on the stationary condition, the concept of a descent direction at a non-stationary point is discussed. In view of the line search-based method, we formulate an Armijo-type line search condition and establish the existence of such a step-size. For the proposed methods, global convergence is established under mild assumptions. The convergence analysis of the proximal gradient method with line search provides a theoretical advancement over the convergence results previously established for the steepest descent method in set-valued optimization problems. In addition, we analyze the computational complexity of the proposed methods and show that both methods achieve a convergence rate of $\mathcal{O}(1/\sqrt{k})$. Numerical results are reported to test the performance of the methods in practice.
This paper introduces four groups of subspace methods for nonlinear monotone equations, with applications to large-scale machine learning problems. The methods use Jacobian-free subspace ({\tt JFS}) directions of conjugate-gradient type, combined with either fixed step sizes or variable step sizes generated by the proj...
M. Kimiaei, Shima Shabani, Michael Breuß· 0 citations
We investigate the optimization problem of minimizing a nonsmooth function that satisfies a nonsmooth version of the descent lemma over a nonempty and closed but not necessarily convex set. The objective function belongs to the class of upper-$\mathcal{C}^2$ functions, whereas the constraints may promote a sparse or lo...
Christian Kanzow, Jannis Krüger, Leo Lehmann· 0 citations
Different methods are available to solve a constrained optimization problem where the objective function is convex and the constraint set is specified by a linear system of a finite number of linear inequalities. In particular, the problem can be formulated as an optimization problem with a unique constraint involving...
Maria Dolores Fajardo· Journal of Convex Analysis· 0 citations
Minimizing gradients of a convex function is an important problem across optimization and learning tasks. The gradient provides a directly computable certificate of approximate stationarity, and its minimization usually implies stronger results than those for minimization of function values. In this work, we study grad...
Nico Pelleriti, Maryam Shiran, David Martínez-Rubio et al.· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.