The Douglas-Rachford algorithm converges only weakly
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Abstract: We show that the weak convergence of the Douglas--Rachford algorithm for finding a zero of the sum of two maximally monotone operators cannot be improved to strong convergence. Likewise, we show that strong convergence can fail for the method of partial inverses.
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Cites work
- An alternating projection that does not converge in norm
- Convex analysis and monotone operator theory in Hilbert spaces
- Iterative construction of the resolvent of a sum of maximal monotone operators
- On the Numerical Solution of Heat Conduction Problems in Two and Three Space Variables
- On weak convergence of the Douglas-Rachford method
- Partial inverse of a monotone operator
- Splitting Algorithms for the Sum of Two Nonlinear Operators
Cited in
(9)- Demiclosedness principles for generalized nonexpansive mappings
- A simplified proof of weak convergence in Douglas-Rachford method
- On weak convergence of the Douglas-Rachford method
- Proximal Splitting Algorithms for Convex Optimization: A Tour of Recent Advances, with New Twists
- Randomized Douglas–Rachford Methods for Linear Systems: Improved Accuracy and Efficiency
- Resolvent and proximal compositions
- The geometry of monotone operator splitting methods
- HPPP: Halpern-type preconditioned proximal point algorithms and applications to image restoration
- Frugal and decentralised resolvent splittings defined by nonexpansive operators
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