R E S E A R C H
Open Access
The common solutions of the split
feasibility problems and fixed point problems
Abdelouahed Hamdi
1, Yeong-Cheng Liou
2,3, Yonghong Yao
4*and Chongyang Luo
4*Correspondence:
4Department of Mathematics,
Tianjin Polytechnic University, Tianjin, 300387, China Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
Abstract
An extraordinary split problem, which can be regarded as a superimposition of the split feasibility problem and the split fixed point problem, is considered. A
superimposed algorithm is presented. The analysis technique of the suggested algorithm and the corresponding convergence results are demonstrated.
MSC: 47J25; 47H09; 65J15; 90C25
Keywords: split feasibility problem; split fixed point problem; iterative algorithm; quasi-pseudo-contraction; strong convergence
1 Introduction
1.1 Background
The split feasibility problem (SFP) is formulated as findingu‡such that
u‡∈C and Au‡∈Q oru‡∈C∩A–QwhenA–exists, (.)
whereC (=∅) andQ(=∅) are closed convex subsets of real Hilbert spacesH andH, respectively, andAis a bounded linear operator fromHtoH. The mathematical model of the SFP was refined from phase retrievals and the medical image reconstruction by Censor and Elfving [] in . One effective approach to solve the SFP is algorithmic iteration. There are several effective iterations which are listed as follows.
Existing iterations for the SFP . Simultaneous multiprojections (Censor and Elfving []):
xk+=A–projQ
projA(C)(Axk), k∈N, (.)
whereC⊂RnandQ⊂Rnare closed convex sets, andAis ann×nmatrix. . Gradient projections (CQ iteration) [–]:
xk+=projC
xk–
AA
T(I–proj
Q)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
where is a constant andATdenotes the transposition ofA.
. Averaged CQ iteration [, ]:
xk+= ( –αk)xk+αkprojC
xk–
AA
∗(I–proj Q)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
whereαk∈], [, is a constant andA∗is the adjoint ofA.
. Relaxed CQ iteration [, , ]: Letf:H→Randg:H→Rbe two convex functions. Define two level sets and the related subdifferentials
C:=x∈H|f(x)≤
and Q:=y∈H|g(y)≤
,
∂f(x) =z∈H|f(u)≥f(x) +u–x,z,u∈H
, ∀x∈C
and
∂g(x) =w∈H|g(v)≥g(y) +v–y,w,v∈H
, ∀y∈Q.
Define the relaxed CQ iteration as follows:
xk+=projCk
xk–
AA
T(I–proj
Qk)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
where
Ck=
x∈H|f(xk) +ξk,x–xk ≤
,
whereξk∈∂f(xk), and
Qk=
y∈H|g(Axk) +ηk,y–Axk ≤
,
whereηk∈∂g(Axk).
. Regularized iteration [, ]:
xk+=projC
( –αkk)xk–kA∗(I–projQ)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
where{αk} ⊂], [ and{k} ∈],Aαk+α k[. . Self-adaptive iteration [–]:
xk+=projC
xk–kA∗(I–projQ)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
where the step-sizek=
τk(I–projQ)Axk
A∗(I–projQ)Axk in whichτk∈], [. . Halpern-type iteration []:
xk+=αku+ ( –αk)projC
xk–kA∗(I–projQ)Axk
, k∈N, (.)
whereu∈Cis a fixed point,{αk} ⊂], [ andk=
τk(I–projQ)Axk
The (two-set) split common fixed point problem (SCFP) can be formulated as finding u†such that
u†∈Fix(T) and Au†∈Fix(S), (.) whereFix(T) andFix(S) stand for the fixed point sets of the operatorsT :H→Hand
S:H→H.
The SCFP is a natural extension of the SFP and of the convex feasibility problem. The SCFP was firstly considered by Censor and Segal in [] whereSandT are directed op-erators which include the orthogonal projections and the sub-gradient projectors.
Existing iterations for the SCFP . Censor and Segal’s iteration []:
xk+=T
xk–
AA
∗(I–S)Axk, k∈N. (.)
. Averaged iteration [, ]: ⎧
⎨ ⎩
yk=xk–AA∗(I–S)Axk,
xk+= ( –αk)yk+αkTyk, k∈N.
(.)
. Halpern-type iteration []:
xk+=αku+ ( –αk)T
xk–
AA
∗(I–S)Axk, k∈N. (.)
. Self-adaptive iteration []: ⎧
⎨ ⎩
yk=xk–kA∗(I–S)Axk, xk+= ( –λ)yk+λkTyk, k∈N,
(.)
where the step-sizek=(–τ)(I–S)Axk A∗(I–S)Axk. . Composite iteration []:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
vk=xk+AδA∗[( –ζk)I+ζkS(( –ηk)I+ηkS) –I]Axk, uk=αnh(xk) + (I–αkB)vk,
xk+= ( –βk)uk+βkT(( –γk)un+γkTuk), k∈N,
(.)
where {αk}k∈N, {βk}k∈N,{γk}k∈N, {ζk}k∈N and{ηk}k∈N are five real number sequences in
], [,δ∈], [ is a constant,h:H→His a contraction andB:H→H is a strong positive linear bounded operator.
1.2 Problem statement
The purpose of this paper is to study the following split feasibility problem and fixed point problem:
Motivated by iterations (.), (.) and (.), we will construct a new iteration to ap-proach the solution of (.). Strong convergence results are given in the third section.
2 Several notions and lemmas
Assume thatHis a real Hilbert space.·,·and · stand for its inner product and norm, respectively. Let (∅ =)C⊂Hbe a closed convex set.
Definition . An operatorP:C→Cis said to beL-Lipschitzianif
Pu–Pu†≤Lu–u†, ∀u,u†∈C
for some constantL> .
IfL∈[, [, thenPis calledL-contraction. IfL= , thenPis called nonexpansive.
Definition . An operatorP:C→Cis said to be firmly nonexpansive if
Pu–Pu†≤u–u†–(I–P)u– (I–P)u† (.)
for allu,u†∈C.
Definition . An operatorP:C→Cis said to be pseudo-contractive if
Pu–Pu†,u–u†≤u–u†
for allu,u†∈C.
Definition . An operatorP:C→Cis said to be quasi-pseudo-contractive if
Pu–u†≤u–u†+Pu–u (.)
for allu∈Candu†∈Fix(P).
Definition . An operatorPis said to be demiclosed if∀un→u‡weakly andP(xn)→u strongly imply thatP(u‡) =u.
Lemma . ([]) Let {n} ⊂[, +∞[, {ϑn} ⊂], [ and{ηn} be three real number se-quences.Suppose that{n},{ϑn}and{ηn}satisfy the following three conditions:
(i) n+≤( –ϑn)n+ηnϑn,
(ii) ∞n=ϑn=∞,
(iii) lim supn→∞ηn≤or
∞
n=|ηnϑn|<∞. Thenlimn→∞n= .
Lemma .([]) Let{ρn}be a sequence of real numbers.Assume that there exists a sub-sequence{ρnk}of{ρn}such thatρnk≤ρnk+for all k≥.For every n≥N,define an integer sequence{τ(n)}as
Thenτ(n)→ ∞as n→ ∞and,for all n≥N,
max{ρτ(n),ρn} ≤ρτ(n)+. 3 Algorithms and convergence
In this section, we first construct an iterative algorithm for solving problem (.) and subsequently to prove its convergence. Now we give the assumptions on the underlying spaces, involved operators and additional parameters, throughout.
I. Conditions on the underlying spaces:
(UC): HandHare two real Hilbert spaces,
(UC): C⊂HandQ⊂Hare two nonempty closed convex sets.
II. Conditions on the involved operators:
(IO): A:H→His a bounded linear operator with its adjointA∗,
(IO): Bis a strongly positive bounded linear operator onHwith coefficient
σ(> ),
(IO): f :C→His aρ-contraction,
(IO): S:Q→Qis anL-Lipschitzian quasi-pseudo-contractive operator with
L(> ) andT :C→Cis anL-Lipschitzian quasi-pseudo-contractive
operator withL(> ).
III. Conditions on the parameters:
(AP): δandγ are two positive constants,
(AP): {αn}n∈N,{βn}n∈N,{γn}n∈N,{ζn}n∈Nand{ηn}n∈Nare real number sequences in ], [.
We useto denote the set of solutions of problem (.), that is,
=z†|z†∈C∩Fix(T),Az†∈Q∩Fix(S). In the sequel, we assume=∅.
Next, we construct the following iterative algorithm to solve problem (.).
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
zn=projQAxn,
vn= ( –ζn)zn+ζnS(( –ηn)zn+ηnSzn), yn=αnγf(xn) + (I–αnB)(xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)), un=projCyn,
xn+= ( –βn)un+βnT(( –γn)un+γnTun)
(.)
for alln∈N.
Theorem . Suppose thatT –IandS–Iare demiclosed at.Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and
∞
n=αn=∞,
(C): <a<ζn<b<ηn<c<√ +L
+
,
(C): <a<βn<b<γn<c<√ +L+,
Then the sequence{xn}generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to the unique fixed point of the contractive mappingproj(γf+I–B).
Remark . In the sequel, we denote the unique fixed point of the mappingproj(γf +
I–B) byz†,i.e.,z†=proj
(γf+I–B)z†. It is clear thatz†solves the variational inequality
(γf –B)z†,z–z† ≤,∀z∈.
In order to prove Theorem ., we need several helpful propositions.
Proposition .([]) LetHbe a real Hilbert space.LetU:H→Hbe anL-Lipschitzian operator withL> .Then
Fix( –ζ)I+ζUU=FixU( –ζ)I+ζU=Fix(U) for allζ∈(,L).
Proposition .([]) LetHbe a real Hilbert space.LetU:H→Hbe anL-Lipschitzian quasi-pseudo-contractive operator.Then we have
U
( –η)x+ηUx–u†≤x–u†+ ( –η)x–U( –η)x+ηUx,
and the operator( –ξ)I+ξU(( –η)I +ηU)is quasi-nonexpansive when <ξ <η<
√
+L+,that is,
( –ξ)x+ξU( –η)x+ηUx–u†≤x–u†
for all x∈Hand u†∈Fix(U).
Proposition . In any real Hilbert spaceH,the following two equalities hold:
ζu+ ( –ζ)u†=ζu+ ( –ζ)u†–ζ( –ζ)u–u†, ζ ∈[, ] (.)
and
u+u†=u+ u,u†+u† (.)
for all u,u†∈H.
Proposition .([]) LetHbe a real Hilbert space.LetU:H→Hbe anL-Lipschitzian operator withL> .IfI–Uis demiclosed at,thenI–U(( –ζ)I+ζU)is also demiclosed atwhenζ∈(,L).
Next, we prove Theorem ..
Proof Letz†=proj
(γf +I–B)z†. Subsequently, we obtainz†∈C∩Fix(T) andAz†∈
Q∩Fix(S). Note thatprojQis firmly nonexpansive. From (.), we deduce
Applying Proposition . and noting conditions (C) and (C), we have
FixS( –ηn)I+ηnS
=Fix(S)
and
FixT( –γn)I+γnT
=Fix(T)
for alln∈N.
By condition (C) and Proposition ., we derive
vn–Az†=( –ζn)I+ζnS
( –ηn)I+ηnS
zn–Az†
=( –ζn)I+ζnS
( –ηn)I+ηnS
zn
–( –ζn)I+ζnS
( –ηn)I+ηnS
Az†
≤zn–Az†.
This together with (.) implies that
vn–Az†≤Axn–Az†–Axn–zn. (.)
By condition (C) and Proposition ., we derive
xn+–z†=( –βn)I+βnT
( –γn)I+γnT
un–z†
=( –βn)I+βnT
( –γn)I+γnT
un
–( –βn)I+βnT
( –γn)I+γnT
z†
≤un–z†. (.)
Noting thatprojCis nonexpansive, we obtain
un–z†=projCyn–projCz†≤yn–z†. (.)
From (.), we get
yn–z†
=αnγf(xn) + (I–αnB)
xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)–z†
=αnγ
f(xn) –fz†+αn
γfz†–Bz†
+ (I–αnB)
xn–z†–δA∗(Axn–vn)
≤αnγf(xn) –f
z†+αnγf
z†–Bz†
+I–αnBxn–z†–δA∗(Axn–vn)
≤αnγρxn–z†+αnγf
z†–Bz†
Observe that
xn–z†,A∗(vn–Axn)=Axn–z†,vn–Axn
=Axn–Az†+vn–Axn– (vn–Axn),vn–Axn
=vn–Az†,vn–Axn–vn–Axn. (.)
Using (.), we obtain
vn–Az†,vn–Axn=
vn–Az †
+vn–Axn–Axn–Az†. (.)
From (.), (.) and (.), we get
xn–z†,A∗(vn–Axn)=
vn–Az †
+vn–Axn–Axn–Az†
–vn–Axn
≤
Axn–Az †
–zn–Axn+vn–Axn
–Axn–Az†–vn–Axn
= –
zn–Axn –
vn–Axn
. (.)
According to equality (.), we get
xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)
=xn–z†
+δA∗(vn–Axn)
+ δxn–z†,A∗(vn–Axn)
.
Combining the above equality and (.), we deduce
xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)
≤xn–z†
+δAvn–Axn
–δzn–Axn–δvn–Axn
=xn–z†+δA–δvn–Axn
–δzn–Axn. (.)
In view of condition (C), we know thatδA–δ< . From (.), we have
xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)
≤xn–z†
.
Therefore,
xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)≤xn–z†. (.)
Substituting (.) into (.) we deduce yn–z†≤αnγρxn–z†+αnγf
z†–Bz†+ ( –αnσ)xn–z†
= – (σ–γρ)αnxn–z†+αnγf
From (.), (.) and (.), we get
xn+–z†≤
– (σ–γρ)αnxn–z†+αnγf
z†–Bz†
= – (σ–γρ)αnxn–z†+ (σ–γρ)αn
γf(z†) –Bz†
σ–γρ .
By induction, we get
xn–z†≤max
x–z†,
γf(z†) –Bz†
σ–γρ
.
Hence, the sequence{xn}is bounded.
Using the firm nonexpansiveness ofprojC, we have un–z† =projCyn–z†
≤yn–z†–projCyn–yn =yn–z†
–un–yn. (.)
From (.), (.) and (.), we deduce
xn+–z†
≤un–z†
≤yn–z†
–un–yn
≤ – (σ–γρ)αnxn–z†
+ αn
σ–γργf
z†–Bz†–un–yn.
It follows that
un–yn≤xn–z†–xn+–z†+
αn
σ–γργf
z†–Bz†. (.)
Next, we consider two possible cases: the sequence {xn–z†}is either monotone de-creasing at infinity (Case ) or not (Case ).
Case . There existsnsuch that the sequence{xn–z†}n≥nis decreasing.
Case . For anyn, there exists an integerm≥nsuch thatxm–z† ≤ xm+–z†. In Case , we assume that there exists some integerm> such that{xn–z†}is de-creasing for alln≥m. Thenlimn→∞xn–z†exists. From (.), we deduce
lim
n→∞un–yn= . (.)
From (.), we have
yn–z†≤αnγρxn–z†+αnγf
z†–Bz†
+ ( –αnσ)xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)
=αnσ
γρxn–z†+γf(z†) –Bz†
σ
Since{xn}is bounded, there exists a constantM> such that
sup
n
γρxn–z†+γf(z†) –Bz†
σ
<M.
By (.), we deduce
yn–z†≤αnσM+ ( –αnσ)xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn). (.)
Combining (.) and (.), we obtain
xn+–z†≤yn–z†
≤( –σ αn)xn–z†+ ( –σ αn)δA–δvn–Axn
– ( –σ αn)δzn–Axn+αnσM.
Hence,
≤( –σ αn)
δ–δAvn–Axn+ ( –σ αn)δzn–Axn
≤( –σ αn)xn–z†–xn+–z†
+αnσM,
which implies that
lim
n→∞vn–Axn=nlim→∞zn–Axn= . (.) Therefore,
lim
n→∞vn–zn= . (.)
Note thatvn–zn=ζn[S(( –ηn)I+ηnS)zn–zn]. Thus,
lim
n→∞zn–S
( –ηn)I+ηnS
zn= lim
n→∞Axn–S
( –ηn)I+ηnS
Axn= . (.)
Since
Axn–SAxn ≤Axn–S( –ηn)I+ηnS
Axn
+S( –ηn)I+ηnS
Axn–SAxn
≤Axn–S
( –ηn)I+ηnS
Axn+LηnAxn–SAxn,
it follows that
Axn–SAxn ≤
–Lηn
Axn–S( –ηn)I+ηnS
Axn.
This together with (.) implies that
lim
According to (.), we have
yn–xn=αnγf(xn) –δA∗(Axn–vn) –αnB
xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)
≤δAvn–Axn+αnγf(xn) –B
xn–δA∗(Axn–vn).
It follows from (.) and (C) that
lim
n→∞xn–yn= . (.)
From (.) and (.), we have
xn+–z†
=( –βn)un–z†+βn
T( –γn)un+γnTun
–z†
= ( –βn)un–z†+βnT
( –γn)un+γnTun
–z†
–βn( –βn)T( –γn)un+γnTun
–un. (.)
Applying Proposition ., we get
T
( –γn)un+γnTun
–z†
≤un–z†+ ( –γn)un–T( –γn)un+γnTun. (.)
From (.), (.) and (.), we deduce
xn+–z†
≤un–z†–βn(γn–βn)un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun
≤αnσM+ ( –αnσ)xn–z†+δA∗(vn–Axn)
–βn(γn–βn)un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun
≤αnσM+xn–z†
–βn(γn–βn)un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun
.
It follows that
βn(γn–βn)un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun
≤xn–z†–xn+–z†+αnσM.
Therefore,
lim
n→∞un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun= . (.)
Observe that
un–Tun ≤un–T
( –γn)un+γnTun+T
( –γn)un+γnTun
–Tun
≤un–T( –γn)un+γnTun+Lγnun–Tun.
Thus,
un–Tun ≤ –Lγn
This together with (.) implies that
lim
n→∞un–Tun= . (.)
Next, we show that
lim sup
n→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†≤.
Choose a subsequence{yni}of{yn}such that
lim sup
n→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†= lim
i→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yni–z †
. (.)
Since the sequence{yni}is bounded, we can choose a subsequence{ynij}of{yni}such that ynij z. For the sake of convenience, we assume (without loss of generality) thatyniz. Subsequently, we derive from the above conclusions that
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xniz, yniz,
uniz
(.)
and ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
AxniAz,
AyniAz,
AuniAz.
(.)
Note thatuni=projCyni∈Candzni=projQAxni∈Q. From (.), we deducez∈Cand
Az∈Qby (.). By the demiclosedness ofT –I andS–I, we deducez∈Fix(T) (by (.)) andAz∈Fix(S) (by (.)). To this end, we deducez∈C∩Fix(T) andAz∈Q∩
Fix(S). That is to say,z∈. Therefore,
lim sup
n→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†= lim
i→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yni–z †
= lim
i→∞
γfz†–Bz†,z–z†
≤. (.)
From (.), we have
yn–z†=αnγ
f(xn) –fz†+αn
γfz†–Bz†
+ (I–αnB)
xn–z†–δA∗(Axn–vn)
≤ I–αnBxn–z†–δA∗(Axn–vn)
+ αnγ
f(xn) –fz†,yn–z†+ αn
≤( –αnσ)xn–z†
+ αnγf(xn) –f
z†yn–z†
+ αn
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†
≤( –αnσ)xn–z†
+αnγρxn–z†
+αnγρyn–z†
+ αn
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†.
It follows that
yn–z†≤
–(σ–γρ)αn –γραn
xn–z†+ σ α
n –γραn
xn–z†
+ αn –γραn
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†.
Therefore,
xn+–z†≤yn–z†
≤
–(σ–γρ)αn –γραn
xn–z†+ σ α
n –γραn
xn–z†
+ αn –γραn
γfz†–Bz†,yn–z†. (.)
Applying Lemma . and (.) to (.), we deducexn→z†. Case . Assume that there exists an integernsuch that
xn–z†≤xn+–z†.
Setωn={xn–z†}. Then we have
ωn≤ωn+.
Define an integer sequence{τn}for alln≥nas follows:
τ(n) =max{l∈N|n≤l≤n,ωl≤ωl+}.
It is clear thatτ(n) is a nondecreasing sequence satisfying
lim
n→∞τ(n) =∞
and
ωτ(n)≤ωτ(n)+
for alln≥n.
By a similar argument as that of Case , we can obtain
lim
n→∞uτ(n)–yτ(n)=nlim→∞xτ(n)–yτ(n)= ,
lim
and
lim
n→∞uτ(n)–Tuτ(n)= .
This implies that
ωw(yτ(n))⊂.
Thus, we obtain
lim sup
n→∞
γfz†–Bz†,yτ(n)–z†
≤. (.)
Sinceωτ(n)≤ωτ(n)+, we have from (.) that
ωτ(n)≤ωτ(n)+
≤
–(σ–γρ)ατ(n) –γρατ(n)
ωτ(n)+ σ α
τ(n) –γρατ(n)
ωτ(n)
+ ατ(n) –γρατ(n)
γfz†–Bz†,yτ(n)–z†
. (.)
It follows that
ωτ(n)≤
(σ–γρ) –σα
τ(n)
γfz†–Bz†,yτ(n)–z†
. (.)
Combining (.) and (.), we have
lim sup
n→∞ ωτ(n)≤,
and hence
lim
n→∞ωτ(n)= . (.)
By (.), we obtain
lim sup
n→∞ ω
τ(n)+≤lim sup n→∞ ω
τ(n).
This together with (.) implies that
lim
n→∞ωτ(n)+= .
Applying Lemma . we get
≤ωn≤max{ωτ(n),ωτ(n)+}.
4 Applications
The following results can be deduced directly from Algorithm . and Theorem ..
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
zn=projQAxn,
vn= ( –ζn)zn+ζnS(( –ηn)zn+ηnSzn), yn= ( –αn)(xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)), un=projCyn,
xn+= ( –βn)un+βnT(( –γn)un+γnTun)
(.)
for alln∈N.
Corollary . Suppose thatT–IandS–Iare demiclosed at.Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and ∞
n=αn=∞,
(C): <a<ζn<b<ηn<c<√ +L+,
(C): <a<βn<b<γn<c<√ +L+,
(C): <δ<
A.
Then the sequence{xn} generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to the minimum norm solution u♣∈.
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by
xn+=projC
αnγf(xn) + (I–αnB)
xn–δA∗(Axn–projQAxn) (.) for alln∈N.
Corollary . Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and
∞
n=αn=∞,
(C): <δ<A andσ>γρ.
Then the sequence{xn}generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to u∈(the set of the solutions of (.))provided=∅.
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by
xn+=projC
( –αn)xn–δA∗(Axn–projQAxn) (.) for alln∈N.
Corollary . Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and ∞
n=αn=∞,
Then the sequence{xn}generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to the minimum norm solution u♣∈provided=∅.
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
vn= ( –ζn)Axn+ζnS(( –ηn)Axn+ηnSAxn), yn=αnγf(xn) + (I–αnB)(xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)), xn+= ( –βn)yn+βnT(( –γn)yn+γnTyn)
(.)
for alln∈N.
Corollary . Suppose thatT–IandS–Iare demiclosed at.Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and
∞
n=αn=∞,
(C): <a<ζn<b<ηn<c<√ +L
+
,
(C): <a<βn<b<γn<c<√ +L+,
(C): <δ<A andσ>γρ.
Then the sequence{xn}generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to u∈(the set of the solutions of (.))provided=∅.
Algorithm . For givenx∈Harbitrarily, define a sequence{xn}iteratively by ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
vn= ( –ζn)Axn+ζnS(( –ηn)Axn+ηnSAxn), yn= ( –αn)(xn–δA∗(Axn–vn)),
xn+= ( –βn)yn+βnT(( –γn)yn+γnTyn)
(.)
for alln∈N.
Corollary . Suppose thatT –IandS–I are demiclosed at.Assume that the fol-lowing conditions are satisfied:
(C): limn→∞αn= and ∞
n=αn=∞,
(C): <a<ζn<b<ηn<c<√ +L
+
,
(C): <a<βn<b<γn<c<√ +L+,
(C): <δ<A.
Then the sequence{xn}generated by algorithm(.)converges strongly to the minimum norm solution u♣∈provided=∅.
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors’ contributions
All authors read and approved the final manuscript.
Author details
1Department of Mathematics, Statistics and Physics, College of Arts and Science, Qatar University, P.O. Box 2713, Doha,
Qatar.2Department of Information Management, Cheng Shiu University, Kaohsiung, 833, Taiwan.3Center for General
Education, Kaohsiung Medical University, Kaohsiung, 807, Taiwan.4Department of Mathematics, Tianjin Polytechnic
Acknowledgements
Yeong-Cheng Liou was supported in part by MOST 101-2628-E-230-001-MY3 and MOST 101-2622-E-230-005-CC3. Abdelouahed Hamdi would like to thank Qatar University for providing excellent research facilities under Grant: QUUG-CAS-DMSP-14/15-4.
Received: 4 August 2015 Accepted: 15 October 2015 References
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