On the Douglas–Rachford Algorithm for Solving Possibly Inconsistent Optimization Problems
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: More than 40 years ago, Lions and Mercier introduced in a seminal paper the Douglas-Rachford algorithm. Today, this method is well recognized as a classical and highly successful splitting method to find minimizers of the sum of two (not necessarily smooth) convex functions. While the underlying theory has matured, one case remains a mystery: the behaviour of the shadow sequence when the given functions have disjoint domains. Building on previous work, we establish for the first time weak and value convergence of the shadow sequence generated by the Douglas-Rachford algorithm in a setting of unprecedented generality. The weak limit point is shown to solve the associated normal problem which is a minimal perturbation of the original optimization problem. We also present new results on the geometry of the minimal displacement vector.
Recommendations
- The Douglas-Rachford algorithm for two (not necessarily intersecting) affine subspaces
- On the Behavior of the Douglas--Rachford Algorithm for Minimizing a Convex Function Subject to a Linear Constraint
- On the minimal displacement vector of the Douglas-Rachford operator
- The Douglas-Rachford algorithm in the affine-convex case
- The Douglas-Rachford algorithm for a hyperplane and a doubleton
Cited in
(5)- On the minimal displacement vector of the Douglas-Rachford operator
- Douglas–Rachford algorithm for control-constrained minimum-energy control problems
- Infeasible and critically feasible optimal control
- Coordinate-update algorithms can efficiently detect infeasible optimization problems
- The range of the Douglas-Rachford operator in infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces
This page was built for publication: On the Douglas–Rachford Algorithm for Solving Possibly Inconsistent Optimization Problems
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6149389)