A conjugate gradient like method for p-norm minimization in functional spaces
Author(s) -
Claudio Estatico,
Serge Gratton,
Flavia Lenti,
David Titley-Péloquin
Publication year - 2017
Publication title -
numerische mathematik
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 2.214
H-Index - 90
eISSN - 0945-3245
pISSN - 0029-599X
DOI - 10.1007/s00211-017-0893-7
Subject(s) - mathematics , banach space , conjugate gradient method , hilbert space , norm (philosophy) , gradient descent , dual norm , linear form , regularization (linguistics) , mathematical analysis , combinatorics , discrete mathematics , algorithm , law , political science , machine learning , artificial neural network , computer science , artificial intelligence
We develop an iterative algorithm to recover the minimum p-norm solution of the functional linear equation (Formula presented.) where (Formula presented.) is a continuous linear operator between the two Banach spaces (Formula presented.), (Formula presented.), and (Formula presented.), (Formula presented.), with (Formula presented.) and (Formula presented.). The algorithm is conceived within the same framework of the Landweber method for functional linear equations in Banach spaces proposed by Schöpfer et al. (Inverse Probl 22:311â\u80\u93329, 2006). Indeed, the algorithm is based on using, at the n-th iteration, a linear combination of the steepest current â\u80\u9cdescent functionalâ\u80\u9d (Formula presented.) and the previous descent functional, where J denotes a duality map of the Banach space (Formula presented.). In this regard, the algorithm can be viewed as a generalization of the classical conjugate gradient method on the normal equations in Hilbert spaces. We demonstrate that the proposed iterative algorithm converges strongly to the minimum p-norm solution of the functional linear equation (Formula presented.) and that it is also a regularization method, by applying the discrepancy principle as stopping rule. According to the geometrical properties of (Formula presented.) spaces, numerical experiments show that the method is fast, robust in terms of both restoration accuracy and stability, promotes sparsity and reduces the over-smoothness in reconstructing edges and abrupt intensity changes
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