R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Iterative algorithms for a system of
generalized variational inequalities in Hilbert
spaces
Mingliang Zhang
**Correspondence: [email protected] School of Mathematics and Information Science, Henan University, Kaifeng, 475000, China
Abstract
In this paper, a new system of generalized nonlinear variational inequalities involving three operators is introduced. A three-step iterative algorithm is considered for the system of generalized nonlinear variational inequalities. Strong convergence theorems of the three-step iterative algorithm are established.
MSC: 47H05; 47H09; 47J25
Keywords: variational inequality; projection method; relaxed cocoercive mapping; convergence
1 Introduction
Variational inequalities are among the most interesting and intensively studied classes of mathematical problems and have wide applications in the fields of optimization and con-trol, economics, transportation equilibrium and engineering sciences. There exists a vast amount of literature (see, for instance, [–]) on the approximation solvability of nonlin-ear variational inequalities as well as operator equations.
Iterative algorithms have played a central role in the approximation solvability, espe-cially of nonlinear variational inequalities as well as of nonlinear equations, in several fields such as applied mathematics, mathematical programming, mathematical finance, control theory and optimization, engineering sciences and others. Projection methods have played a significant role in the numerical resolution of variational inequalities based on their convergence analysis. However, the convergence analysis does require some sort of strong monotonicity besides the Lipschitz continuity. There have been some recent de-velopments where convergence analysis for projection methods under somewhat weaker conditions such as cocoercivity [] and partial relaxed monotonicity [] is achieved.
Recently, Changet al.[] introduced a two-step iterative algorithm for a system of non-linear variational inequalities and established strong convergence theorems. Huang and Noor [] introduced the so-called explicit two-step iterative algorithm for a system of nonlinear variational inequalities involving two different nonlinear operators and estab-lished strong convergence theorems.
In this paper, we consider, based on the projection method, the approximate solvability of a new system of generalized nonlinear variational inequalities involving three different nonlinear operators in the framework of Hilbert spaces. The results presented in this paper
extend and improve the corresponding results announced in Huang and Noor [], Chang
et al.[], Verma [–] and many others.
LetHbe a real Hilbert space, whose inner product and norm are denoted by·,·and · , respectively. LetCbe a nonempty closed convex subset ofHandPC be the metric
projection fromHontoC.
Given nonlinear operatorsT,f :C→H andg:C→C, we consider the problem of findingu∈Csuch that
g(u) –f(u) +λTu,v–g(u)≥, ∀v∈C, (.)
whereλ> is a constant. The variational inequality (.) is called the generalized varia-tional inequality involving three operators.
We see that an elementu∈Cis a solution to the generalized variational inequality (.) if and only ifu∈Cis a fixed point of the mapping
I–g+PC(f –λT),
whereIis the identity mapping. This equivalence plays an important role in this work. Iff =g, then the generalized variational inequality (.) is equivalent to the following. Findu∈Csuch that
Tu,v–g(u)≥, ∀v∈C. (.)
Further, ifg=I, then the problem (.) is reduced to findingu∈Csuch that
Tu,v–u ≥, ∀v∈C, (.)
which is known as the classical variational inequality originally introduced and studied by Stampacchia [].
LetT:C→Hbe a mapping. Recall the following definitions. ()Tis said to be monotone if
Tu–Tv,u–v ≥, ∀u,v∈C.
()Tis calledδ-strongly monotone if there exists a constantδ> such that
Tx–Ty,x–y ≥δx–y, ∀x,y∈C.
This implies that
Tx–Ty ≥δx–y, ∀x,y∈C,
that is,Tisδ-expansive.
()Tis said to beγ-cocoercive if there exists a constantγ > such that
Tx–Ty,x–y ≥γTx–Ty, ∀x,y∈C.
()T is said to be relaxedγ-cocoercive if there exists a constantγ > such that
Tx–Ty,x–y ≥(–γ)Tx–Ty, ∀x,y∈C.
()Tis said to be relaxed (γ,δ)-cocoercive if there exist two constantsγ,δ> such that
Tx–Ty,x–y ≥(–γ)Tx–Ty+δx–y, ∀x,y∈C.
LetTi:C×C×C→H, fi:C→Handgi:C→C be nonlinear mappings for each i= , , . Consider a system of generalized nonlinear variational inequality (SGNVI) as follows.
Find (x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×Csuch that for alls,t,r> ,
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
sT(y*,z*,x*) +g(x*) –f(y*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
tT(z*,x*,y*) +g(y*) –f(z*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
rT(x*,y*,z*) +g(z*) –f(x*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C.
(.)
One can easily see SGNVI (.) is equivalent to the following projection problem:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
g(x*) =PC(f(y*) –sT(y*,z*,x*)), ∀s> ,
g(y*) =PC(f(z*) –tT(z*,x*,y*)), ∀t> ,
g(z*) =PC(f(x*) –rT(x*,y*,z*)), ∀r> .
(.)
Next, we consider some special classes of SGNVI (.) as follows. (I) Ifg=g=g=I, then SGNVI (.) is reduced to the following.
Find (x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×Csuch that for alls,t,r> ,
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
sT(y*,z*,x*) +x*–f(y*),x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C,
tT(z*,x*,y*) +y*–f(z*),x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C,
rT(x*,y*,z*) +z*–f(x*),x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C.
(.)
We see that the problem (.) is equivalent to the following projection problem:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
x*=P
C(f(y*) –sT(y*,z*,x*)), ∀s> ,
y*=P
C(f(z*) –tT(z*,x*,y*)), ∀t> ,
z*=P
C(f(x*) –rT(x*,y*,z*)), ∀r> .
(.)
(II) Iff=f=f=I, then SGNVI (.) is reduced to the following.
Find (x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×Csuch that for alls,t,r> ,
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
sT(y*,z*,x*) +g(x*) –y*,x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
tT(z*,x*,y*) +g(y*) –z*,x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
rT(x*,y*,z*) +g(z*) –x*,x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C.
We see that the problem (.) is equivalent to the following projection problem: ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
g(x*) =PC[y*–sT(y*,z*,x*)], ∀s> ,
g(y*) =PC[z*–tT(z*,x*,y*)], ∀t> ,
g(z*) =PC[x*–rT(x*,y*,z*)], ∀r> .
(.)
(III) Ifg=g=g=f=f=f=I, then SGNVI (.) is reduced to the following.
Find (x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×Csuch that for alls,t,r> ,
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
sT(y*,z*,x*) +x*–y*,x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C,
tT(z*,x*,y*) +y*–z*,x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C,
rT(x*,y*,z*) +z*–x*,x–x* ≥, ∀x∈C.
(.)
One can easily get that the problem (.) is equivalent to the following projection prob-lem:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
x*=P
C(y*–sT(y*,z*,x*)), ∀s> ,
y*=P
C(z*–tT(z*,x*,y*)), ∀t> ,
z*=PC(x*–rT(x*,y*,z*)), ∀r> .
(.)
(IV) IfT,TandT are univariate mappings, then SGNVI (.) is reduced to the
fol-lowing.
Find (x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×Csuch that for alls,t,r> ,
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
sTy*+g(x*) –f(y*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
tTz*+g(y*) –f(z*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C,
rTx*+g(z*) –f(x*),x–g(x*) ≥, ∀x∈C.
(.)
One can easily see that the problem (.) is equivalent to the following projection prob-lem:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
g(x*) =PC(f(y*) –sTy*), ∀s> ,
g(y*) =PC(f(z*) –tTz*), ∀t> ,
g(z*) =PC(f(x*) –rTx*), ∀r> .
(.)
2 Preliminaries
In this section, to study the approximate solvability of the problems (.), (.), (.), (.) and (.), we introduce the following three-step algorithms.
Algorithm . For any (x,y,z)∈C×C×C, compute the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}
by the following iterative process: ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xn+= ( –αn)xn+αn(xn–g(xn) +PC(f(yn) –sT(yn,zn,xn))), n≥,
g(zn+) =PC(f(xn+) –rT(xn+,yn,zn)), n≥,
g(yn+) =PC(f(zn+) –tT(zn+,xn,yn)), n≥,
Ifg=g=g=I, then Algorithm . is reduced to the following.
Algorithm . For any (x,y,z)∈C×C×C, compute the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}
by the following iterative process: ⎧
⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xn+= ( –αn)xn+αnPC(f(yn) –sT(yn,zn,xn)), n≥,
zn+=PC(f(xn+) –rT(xn+,yn,zn)), n≥,
yn+=PC(f(zn+) –tT(zn+,xn,yn)), n≥,
wherer,s,t> are three constants and{αn}is a sequence in [, ].
Iff=f=f=I, the identity mapping, then Algorithm . is reduced to the following.
Algorithm . For any (x,y,z)∈C×C×C, compute the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}
by the following iterative process:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xn+= ( –αn)xn+αn(xn–g(xn) +PC(yn–sT(yn,zn,xn))), n≥,
g(zn+) =PC(xn+–rT(xn+,yn,zn)), n≥,
g(yn+) =PC(zn+–tT(zn+,xn,yn)), n≥,
wherer,s,t> are three constants and{αn}is a sequence in [, ].
Iff=f=f=g=g=g=I, the identity mapping, then Algorithm . is reduced to the
following.
Algorithm . For any (x,y,z)∈C×C×C, compute the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}
by the following iterative process:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xn+= ( –αn)xn+αnPC(yn–sT(yn,zn,xn)), n≥,
zn+=PC(xn+–rT(xn+,yn,zn)), n≥,
yn+=PC(zn+–tT(zn+,xn,yn)), n≥,
wherer,s,t> are three constants and{αn}is a sequence in [, ].
(IV) IfT,TandTare univariate mappings, then Algorithm . is reduced to the
fol-lowing.
Algorithm . For any (x,y,z)∈C×C×C, compute the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}
by the following iterative process:
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
xn+= ( –αn)xn+αn(xn–g(xn) +PC(f(yn) –sTyn)), n≥,
g(zn+) =PC(f(xn+) –rTxn+), n≥,
g(yn+) =PC(f(zn+) –tTzn+), n≥,
wherer,s,t> are three constants and{αn}is a sequence in [, ].
Lemma .[] Assume that{an}is a sequence of nonnegative real numbers such that
an+≤( –λn)an+bn, ∀n≥n,
where nis a nonnegative integer,{λn}is a sequence in(, )with
∞
n=λn=∞and bn=
◦(λn),thenlimn→∞an= .
Definition . A mappingT:C×C×C→His said to be relaxed (γ,δ)-cocoercive if there exist constantsγ,δ> such that for allx,x∈C,
T(x,y,z) –T x,y,z,x–x
≥(–γ)T(x,y,z) –T x,y,z+δx–x, ∀y,y,z,z∈C.
Definition . A mappingT:C×C×C→His said to beβ-Lipschitz continuous in the
first variable if there exists a constantβ> such that for allx,x∈C,
T(x,y,z) –T x,y,z≤βx–x, ∀y,y,z,z∈C.
3 Main results
Theorem . Let C be a nonempty,closed and convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let
Ti:C×C×C→H be a relaxed(γi,δi)-cocoercive andβi-Lipschitz continuous mapping in the first variable,fi:C→H be a relaxed(ηi,ρi)-cocoercive andλi-Lipschitz continu-ous mapping and gi:C→C be a relaxed(η¯i,ρ¯i)-cocoercive andλ¯i-Lipschitz continuous mapping for each i= , , .Suppose that(x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×C is a solution to the
prob-lem(.).Let{xn},{yn}and{zn}be the sequences generated by Algorithm..Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(a) ∞n=αn=∞; (b) ≤θ,θ< ;
(c) (θ+θ)(θ+θ)(θ+θ)≤( –θ)( –θ)( –θ),
where
θ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯, θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ,
θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ, θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯,
θ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
and
θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯.
Proof In view of (x*,y*,z*) being a solution to the problem (.), we see that
⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩
x*= ( –α
n)x*+αn(x*–g(x*) +PC(f(y*) –sT(y*,z*,x*))), n≥,
g(z*) =PC(f(x*) –rT(x*,y*,z*)), n≥,
g(y*) =PC(f(z*) –tT(z*,x*,y*)), n≥.
It follows from Algorithm (.) that
xn+–x*
=( –αn)xn+αn xn–g(xn) +PC f(yn) –sT(yn,zn,xn)
–x*
≤( –αn)xn–x*+αn xn–g(xn) +PC f(yn) –sT(yn,zn,xn)
– x*–g x*
+PC f y*
–sT y*,z*,x*
≤( –αn)xn–x*+αnxn–x*– g(xn) –g x*+αnf(yn) –f y*
–s T(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
≤( –αn)xn–x*+αnxn–x*– g(xn) –g x*
+αnyn–y*– f(yn) –f y*
+αn yn–y*
–s T(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*. (.)
By the assumption thatTis relaxed (γ,r)-cocoercive andβ-Lipschitz continuous in the
first variable, we obtain that
yn–y*
–s T(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
=yn–y*– s
T(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
,yn–y*
+sT(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
≤yn–y*– s (–γ)T(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*+δyn–y*
+sT(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
= ( – sδ)yn–y*
+ sγ+sT(yn,zn,xn) –T y*,z*,x*
≤( – sδ)yn–y*
+ sγ+s
βyn–y*
=θyn–y*
, (.)
whereθ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ. On the other hand, it follows from the assumption
thatfis relaxed (η,ρ)-cocoercive andλ-Lipschitz continuous that
yn–y*– f(yn) –f y*
=yn–y*
– f(yn) –f y*
,yn–y*
+f(yn) –f y*
≤yn–y*
– (–η)f(yn) –f y*
+ρyn–y*
+λyn–y*
= – ρ+λyn–y*
+ ηf(yn) –f y*
≤θyn–y*
whereθ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ. In a similar way, we can obtain that
xn–x*– g(xn) –g x*≤θxn–x*, (.)
whereθ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯. Substituting (.), (.) and (.) into (.), we arrive at
xn+–x*≤
–αn( –θ)xn–x*+αn(θ+θ)yn–y*. (.)
Next, we estimateyn–y*. From Algorithm ., we see that
g(yn+) –g y*=PC f(zn+) –tT(zn+,xn,yn)
–PC f z*
–tT z*,x*,y*
≤ f(zn+) –tT(zn+,xn,yn)
– f z*
–tT z*,x*,y*
≤ zn+–z*
– f(zn+) –f z*
+ zn+–z*
–t T(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*. (.)
By the assumption thatT is relaxed (γ,r)-cocoercive andβ-Lipschitz continuous in
the first variable, we obtain that
zn+–z*
–t T(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
=zn+–z*
– tT(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
,zn+–z*
+tT(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
≤zn+–z*
– t (–γ)T(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
+δzn+–z*
+tT(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
= ( – tδ)zn+–z*+ tγ+tT(zn+,xn,yn) –T z*,x*,y*
≤( – tδ)zn+–z*+ tγ+t
βzn+–z*
=θzn+–z*, (.)
where θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ. It follows from the assumption thatf is relaxed
(η,ρ)-cocoercive andλ-Lipschitz continuous that
zn+–z*
– f(zn+) –f z*
=zn+–z*
– f(zn+) –f z*
,zn–z*
+f(zn+) –f z*
≤zn+–z*
– (–η)f(zn+) –f z*
+ρzn+–z*
+λzn+–z*
= – ρ+λzn+–z*
+ ηf(zn+) –f z*
=θzn+–z*
, (.)
whereθ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ. Substituting (.) and (.) into (.), we see that
On the other hand, we have
yn+–y*≤yn+–y*– g(yn+) –g y*+g(yn+) –g y*. (.)
From the proof of (.), we arrive at
yn+–y*
– g(yn+) –g y*≤θyn+–y*, (.)
whereθ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯. Substituting (.) and (.) into (.), we see that
yn+–y*≤θyn+–y*+ (θ+θ)zn+–z*.
It follows from the condition (b) that
yn+–y*≤
θ+θ
–θ
zn+–z*.
That is,
yn–y*≤ θ+θ
–θ
zn–z*. (.)
Finally, we estimatezn–z*. It follows from Algorithm . that
g(zn+) –g z*
=PC f(xn+) –rT(xn+,yn,zn)
–PC
f x*
–rT x*,y*,z*
≤ xn+–x*
– f(xn+) –f x*
+ xn+–x*
–r T(xn+,yn,zn) –T x*,y*,z*. (.)
In a similar way, we can show that
xn+–x*
–r T(xn+,yn,zn) –T x*,y*,z*≤θxn+–x* (.)
and
xn+–x*
– f(xn+) –f x*≤θxn+–x*, (.)
whereθ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ andθ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ. Substituting (.)
and (.) into (.), we arrive at
g(zn+) –g z*≤(θ+θ)xn+–x*. (.)
Note that
On the other hand, we have
zn+–z*– g(zn+) –g z*≤θzn+–z*, (.)
θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯. Substituting (.) and (.) into (.), we arrive at
zn+–z*≤θzn+–z*+ (θ+θ)xn+–x*.
It follows from the condition (b) that
zn+–z*≤
θ+θ
–θ
xn+–x*.
That is,
zn–z*≤ θ+θ
–θ
xn–x*. (.)
Combining (.), (.) with (.), we obtain that
xn+–x*≤
–αn
–θ– (θ+θ)
θ+θ
–θ
θ+θ
–θ
xn–x*.
Since∞n=αn=∞and the condition (c), we can conclude the desired conclusion easily
from Lemma .. This completes the proof.
Remark . Theorem . includes the corresponding results in Huang and Noor []
Changet al.[], and Verma [–] as special cases.
From Theorem ., we can get the following results immediately.
Corollary . Let C be a nonempty,closed and convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let Ti:C×C×C→H be a relaxed(γi,δi)-cocoercive andβi-Lipschitz continuous mapping in the first variable and fi:C→H be a relaxed(ηi,ρi)-cocoercive andλi-Lipschitz contin-uous mapping for each i= , , .Suppose that(x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×C is a solution to the
problem(.).Let{xn},{yn}and{zn}be the sequences generated by Algorithm..Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(a) ∞n=αn=∞;
(b) (θ+θ)(θ+θ)(θ+θ)≤,
where
θ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
and
θ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ.
Corollary . Let C be a nonempty,closed and convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let Ti:C×C×C→H be a relaxed(γi,δi)-cocoercive andβi-Lipschitz continuous mapping in the first variable and gi:C→C be a relaxed(η¯i,ρ¯i)-cocoercive andλ¯i-Lipschitz contin-uous mapping for each i= , , .Suppose that(x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×C is a solution to the
problem(.).Let{xn},{yn}and{zn}be the sequences generated by Algorithm..Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(a) ∞n=αn=∞; (b) ≤θ,θ< ;
(c) θθθ≤( –θ)( –θ)( –θ),
where
θ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ, θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯,
θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ, θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯,
and
θ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ, θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯.
Then the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}converge strongly to x*,y*and z*,respectively.
Corollary . Let C be a nonempty,closed and convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let Ti:C×C×C→H be a relaxed(γi,δi)-cocoercive andβi-Lipschitz continuous mapping in the first variable for each i= , , .Suppose that(x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×C is a solution
to the problem(.).Let{xn},{yn}and{zn}be the sequences generated by Algorithm.. Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(a) ∞n=αn=∞; (b) θθθ≤,
where
θ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ, θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ,
and
θ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ.
Then the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}converge strongly to x*,y*and z*,respectively.
Corollary . Let C be a nonempty,closed and convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let Ti:C→H be a relaxed(γi,δi)-cocoercive andβi-Lipschitz continuous mapping,fi:C→H be a relaxed(ηi,ρi)-cocoercive andλi-Lipschitz continuous mapping and gi:C→C be a relaxed(η¯i,ρ¯i)-cocoercive andλ¯i-Lipschitz continuous mapping for each i= , , .Suppose that(x*,y*,z*)∈C×C×C is a solution to the problem(.).Let{x
n},{yn}and{zn}be the sequences generated by Algorithm..Assume that the following conditions are satisfied:
(a) ∞n=αn=∞; (b) ≤θ,θ< ;
where
θ=
– sδ+ sγβ+sβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯, θ=
– tδ+ tγβ+tβ,
θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ, θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯,
θ=
– rδ+ rγβ+rβ, θ=
– ρ+λ+ ηλ,
and
θ=
– ρ¯+λ¯+ η¯λ¯.
Then the sequences{xn},{yn}and{zn}converge strongly to x*,y*and z*,respectively.
Competing interests
The author declares that they have no competing interests.
Acknowledgements
The author is grateful to the editors, Kejifazhan (NO. 112400430123), and Jichuheqianyanjishuyanjiu (NO. 112400430123), Henan.
Received: 17 October 2012 Accepted: 23 November 2012 Published: 28 December 2012 References
1. Chang, SS, Yao, JC, Kim, JK, Yang, L: Iterative approximation to convex feasibility problems in Banach space. Fixed Point Theory Appl.2007, 046797 (2007)
2. Zegeye, H, Shahzad, N: Strong convergence theorem for a common point of solution of variational inequality and fixed point problem. Adv. Fixed Point Theory2, 374-397 (2012)
3. Cho, SY, Kang, SM: Approximation of common solutions of variational inequalities via strict pseudocontractions. Acta Math. Sci.32, 1607-1618 (2012)
4. Husain, S, Gupta, S: A resolvent operator technique for solving generalized system of nonlinear relaxed cocoercive mixed variational inequalities. Adv. Fixed Point Theory2, 18-28 (2012)
5. Kim, JK, Cho, SY, Qin, X: Hybrid projection algorithms for generalized equilibrium problems and strictly pseudocontractive mappings. J. Inequal. Appl.2010, Article ID 312602 (2010)
6. Ye, J, Huang, J: Strong convergence theorems for fixed point problems and generalized equilibrium problems of three relatively quasi-nonexpansive mappings in Banach spaces. J. Math. Comput. Sci.1, 1-18 (2011)
7. Qing, Y, Kim, JK: Weak convergence of algorithms for asymptotically strict pseudocontractions in the intermediate sense and equilibrium problems. Fixed Point Theory Appl.2012, 132 (2012)
8. Kang, SM, Cho, SY, Liu, Z: Convergence of iterative sequences for generalized equilibrium problems involving inverse-strongly monotone mappings. J. Inequal. Appl.2010, Article ID 827082 (2010)
9. Lv, S: Generalized systems of variational inclusions involving (A,η)-monotone mappings. Adv. Fixed Point Theory1, 1-14 (2011)
10. Cho, SY, Kang, SM: Approximation of fixed points of pseudocontraction semigroups based on a viscosity iterative process. Appl. Math. Lett.24, 224-228 (2011)
11. Qin, X, Cho, YJ, Kang, SM: Convergence theorems of common elements for equilibrium problems and fixed point problems in Banach spaces. J. Comput. Appl. Math.225, 20-30 (2009)
12. Abdel-Salam, HS, Al-Khaled, K: Variational iteration method for solving optimization problems. J. Math. Comput. Sci.2, 1457-1497 (2012)
13. Liu, M, Chang, SS: A new iterative method for solving a system of general variational inequalities. Adv. Nonlinear Var. Inequal.12, 51-60 (2009)
14. Qin, X, Cho, SY, Kang, SM: Strong convergence of shrinking projection methods for quasi-φ-nonexpansive mappings and equilibrium problems. J. Comput. Appl. Math.234, 750-760 (2010)
15. Kim, JK: Strong convergence theorems by hybrid projection methods for equilibrium problems and fixed point problems of the asymptotically quasi-φ-nonexpansive mappings. Fixed Point Theory Appl.2011, 10 (2011) 16. Huang, Z, Noor, MA: An explicit projection method for a system of nonlinear variational inequalities with different
(γ,r)-cocoercive mappings. Appl. Math. Comput.190, 356-361 (2007)
17. Chang, SS, Joseph Lee, HW, Chan, CK: Generalized system for relaxed cocoercive variational inequalities in Hilbert spaces. Appl. Math. Lett.20, 329-334 (2007)
19. Qin, X, Cho, SY, Kang, SM: On hybrid projection methods for asymptotically quasi-φ-nonexpansive mappings. Appl. Math. Comput.215, 3874-3883 (2010)
20. Lv, S, Wu, C: Convergence of iterative algorithms for a generalized variational inequality and a nonexpansive mapping. Eng. Math. Lett.1, 44-57 (2012)
21. Noor, MA: General variational inequalities. Appl. Math. Lett.1, 119-121 (1988)
22. Qin, X, Chang, SS, Cho, YJ: Iterative methods for generalized equilibrium problems and fixed point problems with applications. Nonlinear Anal.11, 2963-2972 (2010)
23. Zhang, M: Iterative algorithms for common elements in fixed point sets and zero point sets with applications. Fixed Point Theory Appl.2012, 21 (2012)
24. Verma, RU: Generalized system for relaxed cocoercive variational inequalities and its projection methods. J. Optim. Theory Appl.121, 203-210 (2004)
25. Verma, RU: General convergence analysis for two-step projection methods and application to variational problems. Appl. Math. Lett.18, 1286-1292 (2005)
26. Verma, RU: Projection methods, algorithms, and a new system of nonlinear variational inequalities. Comput. Math. Appl.41, 1025-1031 (2001)
27. Stampacchia, G: Formes bilineaires coercivites sur les ensembles convexes. C. R. Acad. Sci. Paris258, 4413-4416 (1964) 28. Dunn, JC: Convexity, monotonicity and gradient processes in Hilbert spaces. J. Math. Anal. Appl.53, 145-158 (1976) 29. Reich, S: Constructive techniques for accretive and monotone operators, applied nonlinear analysis. In: Proceedings
of the Third International Conference University of Texas, Arlington, TX, 1978, pp. 335-345. Academic Press, New York (1979)
doi:10.1186/1687-1812-2012-232
Cite this article as:Zhang:Iterative algorithms for a system of generalized variational inequalities in Hilbert spaces.