Alternating directions method is one of the approaches for solving linearly constrained separate monotone variational inequalities. Experience on applications has shown that the number of iteration significantly depen...Alternating directions method is one of the approaches for solving linearly constrained separate monotone variational inequalities. Experience on applications has shown that the number of iteration significantly depends on the penalty for the system of linearly constrained equations and therefore the method with variable penalties is advantageous in practice. In this paper, we extend the Kontogiorgis and Meyer method [12] by removing the monotonicity assumption on the variable penalty matrices. Moreover, we introduce a self-adaptive rule that leads the method to be more efficient and insensitive for various initial penalties. Numerical results for a class of Fermat-Weber problems show that the modified method and its self-adaptive technique are proper and necessary in practice.展开更多
It is interesting to compare the efficiency of two methods when their computational loads in each iteration are equal. In this paper, two classes of contraction methods for monotone variational inequalities are studie...It is interesting to compare the efficiency of two methods when their computational loads in each iteration are equal. In this paper, two classes of contraction methods for monotone variational inequalities are studied in a unified framework. The methods of both classes can be viewed as prediction-correction methods, which generate the same test vector in the prediction step and adopt the same step-size rule in the correction step. The only difference is that they use different search directions. The computational loads of each iteration of the different classes are equal. Our analysis explains theoretically why one class of the contraction methods usually outperforms the other class. It is demonstrated that many known methods belong to these two classes of methods. Finally, the presented numerical results demonstrate the validity of our analysis.展开更多
基金The first author was supported the NSFC grant 10271054,the third author was supported in part by the Hong Kong Research Grants Council through a RGC-CERG Grant (HKUST6203/99E)
文摘Alternating directions method is one of the approaches for solving linearly constrained separate monotone variational inequalities. Experience on applications has shown that the number of iteration significantly depends on the penalty for the system of linearly constrained equations and therefore the method with variable penalties is advantageous in practice. In this paper, we extend the Kontogiorgis and Meyer method [12] by removing the monotonicity assumption on the variable penalty matrices. Moreover, we introduce a self-adaptive rule that leads the method to be more efficient and insensitive for various initial penalties. Numerical results for a class of Fermat-Weber problems show that the modified method and its self-adaptive technique are proper and necessary in practice.
基金supported by Jiangsu Province NSF BK2008255The Cultivation Fund of the Key Scientific and Technical Innovation Project Ministry of Education of China 708044The Doctoral Fund of Ministry of Education of China 20060284001
文摘It is interesting to compare the efficiency of two methods when their computational loads in each iteration are equal. In this paper, two classes of contraction methods for monotone variational inequalities are studied in a unified framework. The methods of both classes can be viewed as prediction-correction methods, which generate the same test vector in the prediction step and adopt the same step-size rule in the correction step. The only difference is that they use different search directions. The computational loads of each iteration of the different classes are equal. Our analysis explains theoretically why one class of the contraction methods usually outperforms the other class. It is demonstrated that many known methods belong to these two classes of methods. Finally, the presented numerical results demonstrate the validity of our analysis.
