R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Graph convergence for the
H
(
·
,
·
)
-mixed
mapping with an application for solving the
system of generalized variational inclusions
Shamshad Husain
1*, Sanjeev Gupta
1and Vishnu Narayan Mishra
2*Correspondence: [email protected] 1Department of Applied
Mathematics, Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, 202002, India Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
Abstract
In this paper, we investigate a class of accretive mappings called theH(·,·)-mixed mappings in Banach spaces. We prove that the proximal-point mapping associated with theH(·,·)-mixed mapping is single-valued and Lipschitz continuous. Some examples are given to justify the definition ofH(·,·)-mixed mapping. Further, a concept of graph convergence concerned with theH(·,·)-mixed mapping is introduced in Banach spaces and some equivalence theorems between
graph-convergence and proximal-point mapping convergence for theH(·,·)-mixed mappings sequence are proved. As an application, we consider a system of
generalized variational inclusions involvingH(·,·)-mixed mappings in realq-uniformly smooth Banach spaces. Using the proximal-point mapping method, we prove the existence and uniqueness of solution and suggest an iterative algorithm for the system of generalized variational inclusions. Furthermore, we discuss the convergence criteria for the iterative algorithm under some suitable conditions.
MSC: 47J19; 49J40; 49J53
Keywords: H(·,·)-mixed mapping; graph convergence; proximal-point mapping method; system of generalized variational inclusions; iterative algorithm
1 Introduction
Variational inclusions, as the generalization of variational inequalities, have been widely studied in recent years. Some of the most interesting and important problems in the theory of variational inclusions include variational, quasi-variational, variational-like inequalities as special cases. For applications of variational inclusions, we refer to []. Various kinds of iterative methods have been studied to solve the variational inclusions. Among these methods, the proximal-point mapping technique for the study of variational inclusions has been widely used by many authors. For details, we refer to [–].
In , Huang and Fang [] were the first to introduce the generalized m-accretive mapping and give the definition of the proximal-point mapping for the generalized
m-accretive mapping in Banach spaces. Since then a number of researchers have inves-tigated several classes of generalizedm-accretive mappings such as H-accretive,H,η -accretive, (P,η)-proximal-point, (P,η)-accretive, A-maximal relaxed accretive, (A,η )-accretive mappings. For details, we refer to [, , , , , , , ].
Recently, Zou and Huang [, ] introduced and studiedH(·,·)-accretive mappings; Kazmiet al.[–] introduced and studied generalizedH(·,·)-accretive mappings,H(·,·
η-proximal-point mappings. Very recently, Li and Huang [] studied the graph conver-gence for theH(·,·)-accretive mapping and showed the equivalence between graph con-vergence and proximal-point mapping concon-vergence for theH(·,·)-accretive mapping se-quence in a Banach space, and Verma [] studied the graph convergence for anA-maximal relaxed monotone mapping and gave the equivalence between the graph convergence and the proximal-point mapping convergence for theA-maximal relaxed monotone mapping sequence in a Hilbert space. They extended the concept of graph convergence introduced and considered by Attouch [].
Motivated by the research work going on in this direction, we consider a class of accre-tive mappings calledH(·,·)-mixed mappings, a natural generalization of accretive (mono-tone) mappings in Banach spaces. For related work, we refer to [–, , , , –]. We prove that the proximal-point mapping of theH(·,·)-mixed mapping is single-valued and Lipschitz continuous and extends the concept of proximal-point mappings associated with theH(·,·)-accretive mappings to theH(·,·)-mixed mappings. Further, we study the graph convergence for theH(·,·)-mixed mappings. We present an equivalence theorem between graph convergence and proximal-point mapping convergence for theH(·,·)-mixed map-ping sequence in Banach spaces. As an application, we consider a system of generalized variational inclusions involving theH(·,·)-mixed mappings in realq-uniformly smooth Banach spaces. Using the proximal-point mapping method, we prove the existence and uniqueness of solution and suggest an iterative algorithm for the system of generalized variational inclusions. Furthermore, we discuss the convergence criteria of the iterative algorithm under some suitable conditions. Our results can be viewed as a generalization of some known results given in [, , –].
2 Preliminaries
LetXbe a real Banach space equipped with the norm · , and letX∗be the topological dual space ofX. Let·,·be the dual pair betweenXandX∗, and let Xbe the power set ofX.
Definition .[] Forq> , a mappingJq:X→X
∗
is said to be ageneralized duality mappingif it is defined by
Jq(x) =
f∗∈X∗:x,f∗=xq,f∗=xq–, ∀x∈X.
In particular,Jis theusual normalized duality mappingonX. It is known that, in
gen-eral,
Jq(x) =xq–J(x) ∀x(= )∈X.
IfX≡Ha real Hilbert space, thenJbecomes anidentity mappingonH.
Definition .[] A Banach spaceXis calledsmoothif, for everyx∈Xwithx= , there exists a uniquef ∈X∗such thatf=f(x) = .
Themodulus of smoothnessofXis a functionρX: [,∞)→[,∞) defined by
ρX(t) =sup
x+y+x–y – :x ≤,y ≤t
Definition .[] A Banach spaceXis called
(i) uniformly smoothif
lim t→
ρX(t)
t = ;
(ii) q-uniformly smooth, forq> , if there exists a constantc> such that ρX(t)≤ctq, t∈[,∞).
Note thatJqis single-valued ifXis uniformly smooth. Concerned with the characteristic inequalities inq-uniformly smooth Banach spaces, Xu [] proved the following result. Lemma . Let X be a real uniformly smooth Banach space.Then X is q-uniformly smooth if and only if there exists a constant cq> such that,for all x,y∈X,
x+yq≤ xq+qy,Jq(x)
+cqyq.
From Lemma of Liu [], it is easy to have the following lemma.
Lemma . Let{an}and{bn}be two nonnegative real sequences satisfying
an+≤kan+bn
with <k< and bn→.Thenlimn→∞an= .
Definition . LetG:X→Xbe a single-valued mapping. Then
(i) Gis said to beaccretiveif
G(x) –G(y),Jq(x–y)
≥, ∀x,y∈X;
(ii) Gis said to beξ-strongly accretiveif there exists a constantξ> such that
G(x) –G(y),Jq(x–y)
≥ξx–yq, ∀x,y∈X;
(iii) Gis said to beμ-cocoerciveif there exists a constantμ> such that
G(x) –G(y),Jq(x–y)
≥μG(x) –G(y)q, ∀x,y∈X;
(iv) Gis said to beλG-Lipschitz continuousif there exists a constantλG> such that G(x) –G(y)≤λGx–y, ∀x,y∈X;
(v) Gis said to beα-expansiveif there exists a constantα> such that
G(x) –G(y)≥αx–y, ∀x,y∈X;
Definition . LetH:X×X→XandA,B:X→Xbe three single mappings. Then
(i) H(A,·)is said to beμ-cocoercive with respect toAif there exists a constantμ>
such that
H(Ax,u) –H(Ay,u),Jq(x–y)
≥μAx–Ayq, ∀x,y,u∈X;
(ii) H(·,B)is said to beγ-relaxed accretive with respect toBif there exists a constant γ > such that
H(u,Bx) –H(u,By),Jq(x–y)
≥(–γ)x–yq, ∀x,y,u∈X;
(iii) H(A,·)is said to ber-Lipschitz continuous with respect toAif there exists a
constantr> such that
H(Ax,·) –H(Ay,·)≤rx–y, ∀x,y∈X;
(iv) H(·,B)is said to ber-Lipschitz continuous with respect toBif there exists a
constantr> such that
H(·,Bx) –H(·,By)≤rx–y, ∀x,y∈X.
Example . Let us consider the -uniformly smooth Banach spaceX=Rwith the usual
inner product. LetA,B:R→Rbe defined by
Ax=
mx–mx
–mx+ mx
, By=
–my+my
–my–my
for all scalersm∈Rand for allx= (x,x),y= (y,y)∈R.
Suppose that H : R × R →R is defined by H(Ax,By) =Ax+By, then H(A,B)
is m-cocoercive with respect to A and m-relaxed accretive with respect to B, and
√
m-Lipschitz continuous with respect toAand√m-Lipschitz continuous with respect toB.
Indeed, let for anyu∈X,
H(Ax,u) –H(Ay,u),x–y
=Ax–Ay,x–y
=(mx–mx, –mx+ mx) – (my–my, –my+ my),
(x–y,x–y)
=m(x–y) –m(x–y), –m(x–y) + m(x–y),
(x–y,x–y)
=m(x–y)– m(x–y)(x–y) + m(x–y),
=(mx–mx, –mx+ mx) – (my–my, –my+ my) ,
(mx–mx, –mx+ mx) – (my–my, –my+ my)
= m(x–y)– m(x–y)(x–y) + m(x–y)
≤m(x–y)– m(x–y)(x–y) + m(x–y)
= mm(x–y)– m(x–y)(x–y) + m(x–y)
= mH(Ax,u) –H(Ay,u),x–y, which implies that
H(Ax,u) –H(Ay,u),x–y≥
mAx–Ay
,
that is,H(A,B) ism-cocoercive with respect toA.
H(u,Bx) –H(u,By),x–y
=Bx–By,x–y
=Bx–By,x–y
=(–mx+mx, –mx–mx) – (–my+my, –my–my),
(x–y,x–y)
=–m(x–y) +m(x–y), –m(x–y) –m(x–y) ,
(x–y,x–y)
= –m(x–y)–m(x–y)
= –m(x–y)+ (x–y)
≥–mx–y,
which implies that
H(u,Bx) –H(u,By),x–y≥(–m)x–y,
that is,H(A,B) ism-relaxed accretive with respect toB. H(Ax,u) –H(Ay,u) =Ax–Ay=Ax–Ay,Ax–Ay
=(mx–mx, –mx+ mx) – (my–my, –my+ my) ,
(mx–mx, –mx+ mx) – (my–my, –my+ my)
= m(x–y)– m(x–y)(x–y) + m(x–y)
≤m(x–y)+ m(x–y),
which implies that
that is,H(A,B) is√m-Lipschitz continuous with respect toA. H(u,Bx) –H(u,By)=Bx–By=Bx–By,Bx–By
=(–mx+mx, –mx–mx) – (–my+my, –my–my) ,
(–mx+mx, –mx–mx) – (–my+my, –my–my)
= m(x–y)+ m(x–y)
which implies that
H(u,Bx) –H(u,By)≤√mx–y,
that is,H(A,B) is√m-Lipschitz continuous with respect toB.
Definition . Letη:X×X→XandH,A,B:X→Xbe mappings. LetM:X→Xbe a set-valued mapping. Then
(i) ηis said to beτ-Lipschitz continuousif there exists a constantτ> such that
η(x,y)≤τx–y, ∀x,y∈X;
(ii) Mis said to beaccretiveif
u–v,Jq(x–y)
≥, ∀x,y∈X,u∈Mx,v∈My;
(iii) Mis said to beμ-strongly accretiveif there exists a constantμ> such that
u–v,Jq(x–y)
≥μx–yq, ∀x,y∈X,u∈Mx,v∈My;
(iv) Mis said to bem-relaxed accretiveif there exists a constantm> such that
u–v,Jq(x–y)
≥–mx–yq, ∀x,y∈X,u∈Mx,v∈My;
(v) Mis said to beη-accretiveif
u–v,Jq
η(x,y) ≥, ∀x,y∈X,u∈Mx,v∈My;
(vi) Mis said to bestrictlyη-accretiveifMisη-accretive and equality holds if and only ifx=y;
(vii) Mis said to beγ-stronglyη-accretiveif there exists a constantγ> such that
u–v,Jq
η(x,y) ≥γx–yq, ∀x,y∈X,u∈Mx,v∈My;
(viii) Mis said to beα-relaxedη-accretiveif there exists a constantα> such that
u–v,Jq
(ix) Mis said to bem-accretiveifMis accretive and(I+ρM)(X) =Xfor allρ> , whereIdenotes the identity operator onX;
(x) Mis said to begeneralizedm-accretiveifMisη-accretive and(I+ρM)(X) =Xfor allρ> ;
(xi) Mis said to beH-accretiveifMis accretive and(H+ρM)(X) =Xfor allρ> ; (xii) Mis said to be(H,η)-accretiveifMisη-accretive and(H+ρM)(X) =Xfor all
ρ> ;
(xiii) Mis said to be(A,η)-accretiveifMism-relaxedη-accretive and(A+ρM)(X) =X
for allρ> .
Definition .[] LetA,B:X→X,H:X×X→Xbe three single-valued mappings. LetM:X→Xbe a set-valued mapping. ThenMis said to beH(·,·)-accretivewith respect toAandBifMis accretive and (H(·,·) +ρM)(X) =Xfor allρ> .
3 H(·,·)-mixed mappings
In this section, we introduce theH(·,·)-mixed mapping and show some of its properties. Definition . LetH:X×X→X,A,B:X→Xbe three single-valued mappings. Let
H(A,B) beμ-cocoercive with respect toA,γ-relaxed accretive with respect toB. Then the set-valued mappingM:X→Xis said beH(·,·)-mixedwith respect to mappingsA andBif
(i) Mism-relaxed accretive;
(ii) (H(A,B) +ρM)(X) =Xfor allρ> .
Example . LetX,H,A,Bbe the same as in Example ., andM:R→Rbe defined
byM(x) = (–π, –x),∀x= (x,x)∈R.
We claim that M is a -relaxed accretive mapping. Indeed, for any x= (x,x),y=
(y,y)∈R
Mx–My,x–y=(–π, –x) – (–π, –y),
(x–y), (x–y)
=, –(x–y) ,
(x–y), (x–y)
= –(x–y)
≥–(x–y)+ (x–y)
≥–x–y,
Mx–My,x–y ≥(–)x–y.
Furthermore,Mis also anH(·,·)-mixed mapping since (H(A,B) +ρM)(R) =Rfor any
ρ> .
Proposition . Let the set-valued mapping M:X→X be an H(·,·)-mixed mapping
with respect to mappings A and B.If A isα-expansive andμ>γ with r=μαq–γ >m,
then the following inequality holds:
x–y,Jq(u–v)
Proof Suppose on contrary that there exists (u,x) /∈graphMsuch that
x–y,Jq(u–v)
≥, ∀(v,y)∈graph(M). (.)
SinceMis anH(·,·)-mixed mapping, we know that (H(A,B) +ρM)(X) =Xholds for every
ρ> , and so there exists (u,x)∈graph(M) such that
H(Au,Bu) +ρx=H(Au,Bu) +ρx∈X. (.)
Now
ρx–ρx=H(Au,Bu) –H(Au,Bu)∈X,
ρx–ρx,Jq(u–u)
=H(Au,Bu) –H(Au,Bu),Jq(u–u)
.
Setting (v,y) = (u,x) in (.) and then from the resultant (.) andm-relaxed accretivity
ofM, we obtain
–mu–uq≤ρ
x–x,Jq(u–u)
= –H(Au,Bu) –H(Au,Bu),Jq(u–u)
= –H(Au,Bu) –H(Au,Bu),Jq(u–u)
–H(Au,Bu) –H(Au,Bu),Jq(u–u)
. (.)
SinceH(A,B) isμ-cocoercive with respect toAandγ-relaxed accretive with respect toB, andAisα-expansive, thus (.) becomes
–mu–uq≤–μAu–Auq+γu–uq
≤–μαu–uq+γu–uq
≤–μαq–γ u–uq
= –ru–uq≤, wherer=μαq–γ
≤–(r–m)u–uq≤.
It implies thatu=usincer>m. By (.), we havex=x, a contradiction. This completes
the proof.
Theorem . Let the set-valued mapping M:X→Xbe an H(·,·)-mixed mapping with
respect to mappings A and B.If A isα-expansive andμ>γ with r=μαq–γ >ρm,then
(H(A,B) +ρM)–is single-valued.
Proof For any givenu∈X, letx,y∈(H(A,B) +ρM)–(u). It follows that
SinceMism-relaxed accretive, we have
–mx–yq≤
ρ
–H(Ax,Bx) +u––H(Ay,By) +u ,Jq(x–y)
,
–mρx–yq= –H(Ax,Bx) –H(Ay,Bx),Jq(x–y)
–H(Ay,Bx) –H(Ay,By),Jq(x–y)
,
which is like (.). Hence it follows thatx–y ≤. This implies thatx=yand so (H(A,B)+
ρM)–is single-valued.
Definition . Let the set-valued mappingM:X→Xbe anH(·,·)-mixed mapping with respect to mappingsAandB. IfAisα-expansive andμ>γ withr=μαq–γ >ρm, then theproximal-point mapping RHρ,(M·,·):X→Xis defined by
RHρ,(M·,·)(u) =
H(A,B) +ρM –(u), ∀u∈X. (.)
Now we prove that the proximal-point mapping defined by (.) is Lipschitz continuous.
Theorem . Let the set-valued mapping M:X→Xbe an H(·,·)-mixed mapping with
respect to mappings A and B.If A isα-expansive andμ>γ with r=μαq–γ >ρm,then the proximal-point mapping RHρ,(M·,·):X→X isr–ρm-Lipschitz continuous,that is,
RHρ,(M·,·)(u) –RρH,(M·,·)(v)≤
r–ρmu–v, ∀u,v∈X.
Proof Letuandv∈Xbe any given points inX. It follows from (.) that ⎧
⎨ ⎩
RHρ,(M·,·)(u) = H((A,B) +ρM))–(u),
RHρ,(M·,·)(v) =H((A,B) +ρM))
–
(v),
ρ(u–H
ARHρ,(M·,·)(u),BRHρ,(M·,·)(u) ∈MRρH,(M·,·)(u) ,
ρ(v–H
ARHρ,(M·,·)(v) ,B
RHρ,(M·,·)(v)
∈MRHρ,(M·,·)(v).
Letz=RHρ,(M·,·)(u) andz=RHρ,(M·,·)(v). SinceMism-relaxed accretive, we have
ρ
(u–HA(z),B(z) –
v–HA(z),B(z)
,Jq(z–z)
≥–mz–zq,
u–v–HA(z),B(z) –H
A(z),B(z)
,Jq(z–z)
≥–ρmz–zq,
which implies that
u–vz–zq–≥
u–v,Jq(z–z)
≥HA(z),B(z) –H
A(z),B(z) ,Jq(z–z)
≥HA(z),B(z) –H
A(z),B(z),Jq(z–z)
–HA(z),B(z) –H
A(z),B(z) ,Jq(z–z)
–ρmz–zq
≥μA(z) –A(z)q–γz–zq–ρmz–zq
≥μαqz–zq–γz–zq–ρmz–zq
=μαq–γ –ρm z–zq,
= (r–ρm)z–zq, wherer=μαq–γ,
and hence
u–vz–zq–≥(r–ρm)z–zq,
that is,
RHρ,(M·,·)(u) –R H(·,·)
ρ,M (v)≤
r–ρmu–v, ∀u,v∈X.
This completes the proof.
4 Graph convergence for anH(·,·)-mixed mapping
LetM:X→Xbe a set-valued mapping. The graph of the mapMis defined by graph(M) =(x,y)∈X×X:y∈M(X).
In this section we shall introduce the graph convergence for theH(·,·)-mixed mapping. Definition . LetMn,M:X→X be the set-valued mappings such that M, Mn are
H(·,·)-mixed mappings with respect to the mappingsAandBforn= , , , . . . . The se-quence {Mn} is said to be graph convergentto M, denoted byMn
G
−→M, if for every (x,y)∈graph(M), there exists a sequence (xn,yn)∈graph(Mn) such that
xn→x, yn→y asn→ ∞.
Theorem . Let Mn,M:X→Xbe the set-valued mappings such that M,Mnare H(·,·)
-mixed mappings with respect to the mappings A and B for n= , , , . . . .Let H(A,B)be s-Lipschitz continuous with respect to A and t-Lipschitz continuous with respect to B.If A isα-expansive andμ>γ with r=μαq–γ >ρm,then M
n G
−→M if and only if
RHρ,(M·,·n)(u)→R
H(·,·)
ρ,M (u), ∀u∈X,ρ> ,
where
RHρ,(M·,·n)(u) =
H(A,B) +ρMn –(u), RρH,(M·,·)(u) =
H(A,B) +ρM –(u).
Proof It follows from Theorem . thatRHρ,(M·,·n)andR
H(·,·)
If part: Suppose thatMn G
−→M. For any givenx∈X, let
zn=RρH,(M·,·n)(x), z=R
H(·,·)
ρ,M (x). Then
ρ
x–H(Az,Bz)∈M(z), that is
z,
ρ
x–H(Az,Bz)∈graph(M).
In the light of Definition ., we know that there exists a sequence (zn,yn)∈graph(Mn) such that
zn →z, yn→
ρ
x–H(Az,Bz) asn→ ∞. (.)
Sinceyn∈Mn(zn), we have
HAzn,Bzn +ρyn∈H(A,B) +ρMn
zn
and so
zn =HAzn,Bzn +ρyn.
From the Lipschitz continuity ofMn, we get
zn–z ≤zn–zn+zn–z
=RρH,(M·,·n)(x) –RρH,M(·,·n)HAzn,Bzn +ρyn+zn–z
≤
r–ρmx–H
Azn,Bzn –ρyn+zn–z
≤
r–ρmx–H(Az,Bz) –ρy
n
+H(Az,Bz) –HAzn,Bzn +zn–z. (.)
From the Lipschitz continuity ofH(A,B), we have H(Az,Bz) –HAzn,Bzn
≤H(Az,Bz) –HAz,Bzn +HAz,Bzn –HAzn,Bzn
≤(s+t)zn–z. (.)
It follows from (.) and (.) that
zn–z ≤
r–ρmx–H(Az,Bz) –ρy
n+
+
r–ρm(s+t)
zn–z.
By (.), we have
zn–z→,
ρ
and so
zn–z → asn→ ∞.
Only if part: Suppose that
RρH,(M·,·n)→RρH,(M·,·), ∀u∈X,ρ> .
For any given (x,y)∈graph(M), we have
H(Ax,Bx) +ρy∈H(A,B) +ρM(x)
and so
x=RHρ,(M·,·)
H(Ax,Bx) +ρy.
Let
xn=RHρ,(M·,·n)
H(Ax,Bx) +ρy.
Then
ρ
H(Ax,Bx) –H(Axn,Bxn) +ρy
∈Mn(xn).
Let
yn=
ρ
H(Ax,Bx) –H(Axn,Bxn) +ρy
.
It follows from (.) that
yn–y ≤
ρH(Ax,Bx) –H(Axn,Bxn) +ρy
–y=
ρH(Ax,Bx) –H(Axn,Bxn) ≤
ρ(s+t)xn–x. (.)
SinceRρH,M(·,·n)→RρH,(M·,·)for anyu∈X, we know thatxn–x →. Now (.) implies that
yn→y asn→ ∞,
and soMn G
−→M. This completes the proof.
5 An application of theH(·,·)-mixed mapping for solving the system of
generalized variational inclusions
Throughout the rest of the paper, unless otherwise stated, we assume that for eachi= , ,
LetA,B:X→X,A,B:X→X,N,H:X×X→XandN,H:X×X→X
be nonlinear mappings. LetM:X→XbeH(·,·)-mixed andM:X→X beH(·,·
)-mixed mappings, respectively. We consider the following system of generalized variational inclusions (SGVI): Find (x,y)∈X×Xsuch that
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
θ∈N(x,y) +M(x);
θ∈N(x,y) +M(y),
(.)
where θ, θ are zero vectors ofX andX, respectively. The problem of type (.) was
studied by Zou and Huang [].
Definition . LetA:X→X. A mappingN:X×X→Xis said to be:
(i) κ-strongly accretive in the first argument with respect toAif there exists a constant κ> such that
N(x,y) –N(x,y),Jq
A(x) –A(x) ≥κx–yq, ∀x,x∈X,y∈X;
(ii) LN-Lipschitz continuous in the first argumentif there exists a constantLN> such
that
N(x,y) –N(x,y)≤LNx–xq, ∀x,x∈X,y∈X;
(iii) lN-Lipschitz continuous in the second argumentif there exists a constantlN> such
that
N(x,y) –N(x,y)≤lNy–yq, ∀x∈X,y,y∈X.
The following lemma, which will be used in the sequel, is an immediate consequence of the definitions ofRH(·,·)
ρ,M,R
H(·,·)
ρ,M.
Lemma . For any given(x,y)∈X×X, (x,y)is a solution of(SGVI) (.)if and only if
(x,y)satisfies x=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
, (.)
y=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
, (.)
where RH(·,·)
ρ,M= (H(A,B) +ρM)
–and RH(·,·)
ρ,M= (H(A,B) +ρM)
–,andρ
,ρ> are
constants.
Proof Consider first that an element (x,y)∈X×Xis a solution to (.). Then it follows
that
θ∈N(x,y) +M(x)
⇒ H(Ax,Bx)∈H(Ax,Bx) +ρN(x,y) +ρM(x)
⇒ H(Ax,Bx) –ρN(x,y)∈H(Ax,Bx) +ρM(x)
⇒ x=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(Ax,Bx) –ρN(x,y)
In a similar way, we can show that
y=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(Ay,By) –ρN(x,y)
.
A similar proof follows for the converse part:
x=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
⇒ x=H(A,B) +ρM –
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
⇒ H(A,B) +ρM (x)
H(Ax,Bx) –ρN(x,y)
⇒ θ∈N(x,y) +M(x).
In a similar way, we can show that
θ∈N(x,y) +M(y).
Theorem . For each i= , ,let Xibe qi-uniformly smooth Banach spaces,let Ai,Bi:
Xi→Xibe single-valued mappings.Let the set-valued mappings Mi:Xi→Xibe such that
Miare Hi(·,·)-mixed mappings with respect to mappings Aiand Bi,and Aiareαi-expansive
andμi>γiwith ri=μiαqii–γi>ρimi.Let Hi:X×X→Xibe si-Lipschitz continuous with
respect to Aiand ti-Lipschitz continuous with respect to Bi,and let Ni:X×X→Xibe
aκi-strongly accretive mapping in the ith argument,LNi-Lipschitz continuous in the first
argument and lNi-Lipschitz continuous in the second argument.Suppose that there are two
constantsρ,ρ> satisfying the following conditions:
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
τ=a+ρLLN< ;
τ=a+ρLlN< ,
(.)
where
a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q+ – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q;
a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q + – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q;
L=
r–ρm
;
L=
r–ρm
.
Then SGVI(.)has a unique solution(x,y)∈X×X.
Proof Fori= , , it follows that for (x,y)∈X×X, the proximal-point mappingsRHρ,(M·,·)
and RH(·,·)
ρ,M are
r–ρm-Lipschitz continuous and
r–ρm-Lipschitz continuous,
respec-tively.
LetR:X×X→X×Xbe defined as follows:
whereP:X×X→XandQ:X×X→Xare defined by
P(x,y) =RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
(.)
and
Q(x,y) =RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
(.)
forρ,ρ> , respectively.
For any (x,y), (x,y)∈X×X, it follows from (.) and (.) and the Lipschitz
conti-nuity ofRH(·,·)
ρ,MandR
H(·,·)
ρ,Mthat
P(x,y) –P(x,y)
=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
≤ŁH(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y)
+ρN(x,y) –N(x,y)
(.)
and
Q(x,y) –Q(x,y)
≤ŁH(A,B)(y) –H(A,B)(y) –ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y)
+ρN(x,y) –N(x,y)
. (.)
Now
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y)
=H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) – (x–x)
+x–x–ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y) . (.)
Also,
H(A,B)(y) –H(A,B)(y) – (y–y)
=H(A,B)(y) –H(A,B)(y) – (y–y)
+y–y–ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y) . (.)
Now
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) – (x–x)q
≤ x–xq– q
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –Jq(x–x)
+cqH(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x)
q
SinceMis anH(·,·)-mixed mapping, thenH(A,B) isμ-cocoercive with respect toA
andγ-relaxed accretive with respect toB, and from the fact thatAisα-expansive, we
can obtain
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –Jq(x–x)
=H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –Jq(x–x)
+H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –Jq(x–x)
≤μA(x) –A(x)
q
–γx–xq
≤μαqx–xq–γx–xq
=μαq–γ x–xq. (.)
SinceH(A,B) iss-Lipschitz continuous with respect toAandt-Lipschitz continuous
with respect toB, we have
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) – (x–x)
≤H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x)+H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x)
≤(s+t)x–x. (.)
Using (.), (.) and (.), we have
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) – (x–x)
q
≤ x–xq– q
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) –Jq(x–x)
≤ – qr+cq(s+t)
qx
–xq,
which implies that
H(A,B)(x) –H(A,B)(x) – (x–x)
≤ – qr+cq(s+t)
q
qx
–x, wherer=μαq–γ. (.)
In the light of (.), we can obtain
H(A,B)(y) –H(A,B)(y) – (y–y)
≤ – qr+cq(s+t)
qqy
–y, wherer=μαq–γ. (.)
Again, sinceNiisκi-strongly accretive in the first argument andLNi-Lipschitz continuous
in the first argument andlNi-Lipschitz continuous in the second argument, then using
Lemma ., we have
x–x–ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y)
q
≤ x–xq– ρq
N(x,y) –N(x,y),Jq(x–x)
+ρq
cqN(x,y) –N(x,y)
q
≤ – ρqκ+cqρ
q
L
q
x–xq,
which implies that
x–x–ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y) ≤
– ρqκ+cqρ
q
L
q
qx
–x. (.)
In the light of (.), we have
y–y–ρ
N(x,y) –N(x,y) ≤
– ρqκ+cqρ
q
L
q
qy
–y. (.)
Using (.), (.) and (.), we have
P(x,y) –P(x,y)
≤L
– qr+cq(s+t)q
q+ – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q x
–x
+LρlNy–y. (.)
Using (.), (.) and (.), we have
Q(x,y) –Q(x,y)
≤L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q + – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q y
–y
+LρlNx–x. (.)
From (.) and (.), we have
P(x,y) –P(x,y)+Q(x,y) –Q(x,y)
≤τx–x+τy–y
≤max{τ,τ}
x–x+y–y , (.)
where ⎧ ⎨ ⎩
τ=a+ρLLN;
τ=a+ρLlN,
(.)
and
a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)q
q+ – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q; a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)q
q + – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q; L=
r–ρm
;
L=
r–ρm
Now define the norm · onX×Xby
(x,y)=x+y, ∀(x,y)∈X×X. (.)
We observe that (X×X, · ) is a Banach space. Hence it follows from (.), (.) and (.) that
R(x,y) –R(x,y)=max{τ,τ}(x,y) – (x,y). (.)
Sincemax{τ,τ}< by (.), it follows from (.) thatRis a contraction mapping. Hence,
by the Banach contraction principle, there exists a unique point (x,y)∈X×Xsuch that
R(x,y) = (x,y), which implies that
x=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
,
y=RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
.
It follows from Lemma . that (x,y) is a unique solution of SGVI (.). This completes the
proof.
6 Convergence of an iterative algorithm for SGVI (5.1)
Based on Lemma ., we suggest and analyze the following iterative algorithm for finding an approximate solution for SGVI (.).
Algorithm . For any given (x,y)∈X×X, (xn,yn)∈X×Xby an iterative scheme
xn+=RρH,(M·,·)
H(A,B)(xn) –ρN(xn,yn)
, (.)
yn+=RρH,(M·,·)
H(A,B)(yn) –ρN(xn,yn)
, (.)
wheren= , , , . . . andρ,ρ> are constants.
Theorem . For each i= , ,let Xi be qi-uniformly smooth Banach spaces,let Ai,Bi:
Xi→Xi be single-valued mappings. Let the set-valued mappings Mni,Mi:Xi→Xi be
such that Mni,Miare Hi(·,·)-mixed mappings with respect to mappings Aiand Bisuch that
Mni
G
−→Mifor n= , , , . . . ,and Aiisαi-expansive andμi>γiwith ri=μiαiqi–γi>ρimi.
Let Hi:X×X→Xibe si-Lipschitz continuous with respect to Aiand ti-Lipschitz
con-tinuous with respect to Bi,and let Ni:X×X→Xibe aκi-strongly accretive mapping in
the ith argument,LNi-Lipschitz continuous in the first argument and lNi-Lipschitz
contin-uous in the second argument.Suppose that there are two constantsρ,ρ> satisfying the
following conditions: ⎧
⎨ ⎩
τ=a+ρLLN< ;
τ=a+ρLlN< ,
where
a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q q+ – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q; a=L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q + – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q; L=
r–ρm
;
L=
r–ρm
.
Then the approximate solution(xn,yn)generated by Algorithm.converges strongly to the
unique solution(x,y)of SGVI(.).
Proof By Theorem ., there exists a unique solution (x,y)∈X×X of SGVI (.). It
follows from Algorithm . and Theorem . that
xn+–x=RρH,(M·,·n)
H(A,B)(xn) –ρN(xn,yn)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
≤RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(xn) –ρN(xn,yn)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
+RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y) (.)
and
yn+–y ≤RρH,M(·,·n)
H(A,B)(yn) –ρN(xn,yn)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
+RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y). (.)
By (.) and (.), we have
RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(xn) –ρN(xn,yn)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
≤ŁH(A,B)(xn) –H(A,B)(x) –ρ
N(xn,yn) –N(x,yn) +ρN(x,yn) –N(x,y)
≤L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q+ – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q L q q
and
RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(yn) –ρN(xn,yn)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
≤ŁH(A,B)(yn) –H(A,B)(y) –ρ
N(xn,yn) –N(xn,y) +ρN(xn,y) –N(x,y)
≤L
– qr+cq(s+t)
q
q + – ρ
qκ+cqρ
q
L
q
q
× yn–y+LρlNxn–x. (.)
By Theorem ., we have
RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
→RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
, (.)
RH(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
→RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
. (.)
Let
bn=R
H(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(x) –ρN(x,y), (.)
bn=R
H(·,·)
ρ,Mn
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y)
–RH(·,·)
ρ,M
H(A,B)(y) –ρN(x,y). (.)
From (.)-(.), we have
xn+–x≤τxn–x+bn, (.)
yn+–y≤τyn–y+bn. (.)
From (.) and (.), we have
xn+–x+yn+–y≤max{τ,τ}
xn–x+yn–y
+{bn+bn}. (.)
Since (X×X, · ) is a Banach space with the norm · defined by (.), it follows from (.), (.) and (.) that
(xn+,yn+) – (x,y)=xn+–x+yn+–y
≤max{τ,τ}(xn,yn) – (x,y)+{bn+bn}. (.)
By condition (.), it follows thatmax{τ,τ}< and Lemma . implies that(xn+,yn+) –
(x,y)→ asn→ ∞.
Thus{(xn,yn)}converges strongly to the unique solution (x,y) of SGVI (.). This
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors’ contributions
All authors have equally contributed and approved the manuscript.
Author details
1Department of Applied Mathematics, Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, 202002, India.2Department of Applied Mathematics & Humanities, Sardar Vallabhbhai National Institute of Technology, Surat, 395 007, India.
Received: 30 July 2013 Accepted: 10 October 2013 Published: 19 November 2013
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doi:10.1186/1687-1812-2013-304