In this paper, our focus lies on addressing a two-block linearly constrained nonseparable nonconvex optimization problem with coupling terms. The most classical algorithm, the alternating direction method of multiplie...In this paper, our focus lies on addressing a two-block linearly constrained nonseparable nonconvex optimization problem with coupling terms. The most classical algorithm, the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM), is employed to solve such problems typically, which still requires the assumption of the gradient Lipschitz continuity condition on the objective function to ensure overall convergence from the current knowledge. However, many practical applications do not adhere to the conditions of smoothness. In this study, we justify the convergence of variant Bregman ADMM for the problem with coupling terms to circumvent the issue of the global Lipschitz continuity of the gradient. We demonstrate that the iterative sequence generated by our approach converges to a critical point of the issue when the corresponding function fulfills the Kurdyka-Lojasiewicz inequality and certain assumptions apply. In addition, we illustrate the convergence rate of the algorithm.展开更多
文摘In this paper, our focus lies on addressing a two-block linearly constrained nonseparable nonconvex optimization problem with coupling terms. The most classical algorithm, the alternating direction method of multipliers (ADMM), is employed to solve such problems typically, which still requires the assumption of the gradient Lipschitz continuity condition on the objective function to ensure overall convergence from the current knowledge. However, many practical applications do not adhere to the conditions of smoothness. In this study, we justify the convergence of variant Bregman ADMM for the problem with coupling terms to circumvent the issue of the global Lipschitz continuity of the gradient. We demonstrate that the iterative sequence generated by our approach converges to a critical point of the issue when the corresponding function fulfills the Kurdyka-Lojasiewicz inequality and certain assumptions apply. In addition, we illustrate the convergence rate of the algorithm.