R E S E A R C H
Open Access
Constructed nets with perturbations for
equilibrium and fixed point problems
Yonghong Yao
1, Yeol Je Cho
2,3*, Yeong-Cheng Liou
4and Ravi P Agarwal
3,5This paper is dedicated to Professor Shih-sen Chang for his 80th birthday.
*Correspondence: [email protected] 2Department of Mathematics
Education and RINS, Gyeongsang National University, Chinju, 660-701, Korea
3Department of Mathematics, King
Abdulaziz University, P.O. Box 80203, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
Full list of author information is available at the end of the article
Abstract
In this paper, an implicit net with perturbations for solving the mixed equilibrium problems and fixed point problems has been constructed and it is shown that the proposed net converges strongly to a common solution of the mixed equilibrium problems and fixed point problems. Also, as applications, some corollaries for solving the minimum-norm problems are also included.
MSC: 47J05; 47J25; 47H09
Keywords: equilibrium problem; fixed point problem; minimization problem; nonexpansive mapping
1 Introduction
The present paper is devoted to solving the following mixed equilibrium problem: Find
u∈Csuch that
F(u,v) +Au,v–u ≥ (.)
for allv∈C, whereCis a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert spaceH,F:
C×C→Ris a bifunction andA:C→His a nonlinear operator. The solution set of (.) is denoted by S(MEP).
This problem (.) includes optimization problems, variational inequalities, minimax problems, and Nash equilibrium problems in noncooperative games as special cases.
Case. IfA= in (.), then (.) reduces to the following equilibrium problem: Find
u∈Csuch that
F(u,v)≥ (.)
for allv∈C. The solution of (.) is denoted by S(EP).
Case. IfF= in (.), then (.) reduces to the variational inequality problem: Find
z∈Csuch that
Au,v–u ≥ (.)
for allv∈C. The solution of (.) is denoted by S(VI).
In the literature, there are a large number of references associated with some equilibrium problems and variational inequality problems (see, for instance, [–]).
The main purpose of the present paper is to construct the following implicit net with perturbations for solving the mixed equilibrium (.) and the fixed point problem:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt–
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
≥
for ally∈C. Also, it is shown that the proposed net{zt}converges strongly to a common solution of the mixed equilibrium problems and fixed point problems. As applications, some corollaries for solving the minimum-norm problems are also included.
2 Preliminaries
LetHbe a real Hilbert space with an inner product·,·and a norm · , respectively, and
Cbe a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert spaceH. () A mappingT:C→Cis said to benonexpansiveif
Tu–Tv ≤ u–v
for allu,v∈C.F(T) denotes the set of fixed points ofT.
() A mapping A:C→H is said to be α-inverse-strongly monotone if there exists a positive real numberα> such that
Au–Av,u–v ≥αAu–Av
for allu,v∈C. It is clear that anyα-inverse-strongly monotone mapping is monotone and
α-Lipschitz continuous.
Throughout this paper, we assume that a bifunctionF:C×C→Rsatisfies the following conditions:
(C) F(u,u) = for allu∈C;
(C) Fis monotone,i.e.,F(u,v) +F(v,u)≤for allu,v∈C; (C) for eachu,v,w∈C,limt↓F(tw+ ( –t)u,v)≤F(u,v);
(C) for eachu∈C,v→F(u,v)is convex and lower semicontinuous.
In fact, some efforts to construct the algorithms for solving the equilibrium problems have been carried out. For instance, Moudafi [] presented an iterative algorithm and proved a weak convergence theorem for solving the mixed equilibrium problem (.). Takahashi and Takahashi [] constructed the following iterative algorithm:
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
F(zn,y) +Axn,y–zn+λny–zn,zn–xn ≥,
xn+=βnxn+T(αnu+ ( –βn)zn)
(.)
for ally∈Candn≥, whereT :C→Cis a nonexpansive mapping. They proved that the sequence{xn}generated by (.) converges strongly toz=ProjF(T)∩S(MEP)(u).
Implicit iterative algorithm{xn}:
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
F(un,y) +rny–un,un–xn ≥,
xn=αnγf(xn) + (I–αnA)Tun
(.)
for ally∈Handn≥.
Explicit iterative algorithm{xn}:
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
F(un,y) +rny–un,un–xn ≥,
xn+=αnγf(xn) + (I–αnA)Tun
(.)
for ally∈Handn≥.
They proved that, under certain conditions, the sequences{xn}generated by (.) and (.) converge strongly to the unique solution of the variational inequality:
(A–γf)z,x–z≥
for allx∈F(T)∩S(EP), which is the optimality condition for the minimization problem:
min
x∈F(T)∩S(EP)
Ax,x–h(x),
wherehis a potential function forγf.
We know that there are perturbations always occurring in the iterative processes be-cause the manipulations are inaccurate. Recently, Chuanget al.([]) constructed the fol-lowing iteration process with perturbations for finding a common element of the set of solutions of the equilibrium problem and the set of fixed points for a quasi-nonexpansive mapping with perturbation:q∈Hand
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
xn∈C such that F(xn,y) +λny–xn,xn–qn ≥,
qn+=αnun+ ( –αn)(βnxn+ ( –βn)Txn)
for all y∈C and n ≥. They shown that the sequence {qn} converges strongly to
ProjF(T)∩S(EP).
Now, we need the following useful lemmas for our main results.
Lemma .[] Let C be a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let
F:C×C→R be a bifunction which satisfies the conditions(C)-(C).Let r> and x∈H.
Then there exists z∈C such that
F(z,y) +
ry–z,z–x ≥
for all y∈C.Further,if
Tr(x) = z∈C:F(z,y) +
ry–z,z–x ≥,∀y∈C
,
()Tris single-valued and Tris firmly nonexpansive,i.e.,for any x,y∈H,
Trx–Try≤ Trx–Try,x–y;
()S(EP)is closed and convex and S(EP) =F(Tr).
Lemma .[] Let C,H,F,and Trx be as in Lemma..Then the following holds:
Tsx–Ttx≤
s–t
s Tsx–Ttx,Tsx–x
for all s,t> and x∈H.
Lemma .[] Let C be a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert space H.Let a
mapping A:C→H beα-inverse-strongly monotone and r> be a constant.Then we have
(I–rA)x– (I–rA)y≤ x–y+r(r– α)Ax–Ay
for all x,y∈C.In particular,if≤r≤α,then I–rA is nonexpansive.
Lemma .[] Let C be a closed convex subset of a real Hilbert space H and let T:C→C be a nonexpansive mapping. Then the mapping I–T is demiclosed,that is,if{xn} is a
sequence in C such that xn→u weakly and(I–T)xn→v strongly,then(I–T)u=v.
3 Convergence results
In this section, first, we give our main results.
Part I: Assumptions on the setting ofC,F,A, andT:
(A) Cis a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert spaceH; (A) F:C×C→Ris a bifunction satisfying the conditions (C)-(C); (A) A:C→His anα-inverse-strongly monotone mapping;
(A) T:C→Cis a nonexpansive mapping.
Part II: Parameter restrict:
λis a constant satisfyinga≤λ≤b, where [a,b]⊂(, α).
Part III: Perturbations:
{ut} ⊂His a net satisfyinglimt→+ut=u∈H.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, –λα), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt–
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Remark . We show that the net{zt}is well defined. Next, we prove that (.) can be
rewritten as
zt=Tλ
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
(.)
In fact, for anyt∈(, –λα),ut∈H, andx∈H, we findzsuch that, for ally∈C,
F(z,y) + λ
y–z,z–tut+ ( –t)Tx–λATx
≥.
From Lemma ., we get immediately
z=Tλtut+ ( –t)Tx–λATx
.
Now, we can define a mapping
ϑt:=Tλ
tut+ ( –t)T–λAT
for allt∈(, – λ
α). Again, from Lemma ., we know thatTλis nonexpansive. Thus, for
anyx,y∈C, we have
ϑtx–ϑty
=Tλtut+ ( –t)Tx–λATx
–Tλtut+ ( –t)Ty–λATy
≤tut+ ( –t)Tx–λATx
–tut+ ( –t)Ty–λATy
= ( –t)
I– λ
–tA
Tx–
I– λ
–tA
Ty. (.)
From Lemma .,I– λ
–tAis nonexpansive for allt∈(, –
λ
α). Note thatTis also
non-expansive. By (.), we deduce
ϑtx–ϑty ≤( –t)x–y
for allx,y∈C. This indicates thatϑtis a contraction onCand so it has a unique fixed point, denoted byzt, inC. That is,zt=Tλ(tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt). Hence{zt}is well defined.
Theorem . Suppose that F(T)∩S(MEP)= ∅.Then the net{zt}defined by(.)converges
strongly as t→+to PF(T)∩S(MEP)(u).
Proof Pick upz∈F(T)∩S(MEP). It is obvious thatz=Tλ(z–λAz) for allλ> . So, we have
z=Tz=Tλ(z–λAz) =Tλ(Tz–λATz) =Tλ
tTz+ ( –t)
Tz– λ
–tATz
for allt∈(, –λα). Then we have
zt–z
=Tλtut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
–z
=Tλ
tut+ ( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–Tλ
tz+ ( –t)
Tz– λ
–tATz
≤
tut+ ( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
tz+ ( –t)
Tz– λ
–tATz
=( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+t(ut–z)
. (.)
Using the convexity of · and the inverse-strong monotonicity ofA, we derive
( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+t(ut–z)
≤( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+tut–z
= ( –t)(Tzt–Tz) –λ(ATzt–ATz)/( –t)
+tut–z
= ( –t)
Tzt–Tz– λ
–tATzt–ATz,Tzt–Tz
+ λ
( –t)ATzt–ATz
+tut–z
≤( –t)
Tzt–Tz– αλ
–tATzt–ATz
+ λ
( –t)ATzt–ATz
+tut–z
= ( –t)
Tzt–Tz+ λ ( –t)
λ– ( –t)αATzt–ATz
+tut–z
≤( –t)
zt–z+ λ ( –t)
λ– ( –t)αATzt–ATz
+tut–z. (.)
By the assumption, we haveλ– ( –t)α≤ for allt∈(, – λ
α). Then, from (.) and
(.), it follows that
zt–z
≤( –t)
zt–z+ λ ( –t)
λ– ( –t)αATzt–ATz
+tut–z
≤( –t)zt–z+tut–z (.)
and so
zt–z ≤ ut–z. (.)
Sincelimt→+ut=u, there exists a positive constantM> such that supt{ut} ≤M. Then, from (.), we deduce that{zt}is bounded. Hence{Tzt}and{ATzt}are also bounded.
From (.) and (.), we obtain
zt–z≤( –t)zt–z+ λ ( –t)
λ– ( –t)αATzt–Az+tut–z
and so
λ ( –t)
This implies that
lim
t→+ATzt–Az= . (.)
Next, we showzt–Tzt →. SinceTλis firmly nonexpansive (see Lemma .), we have
zt–z=Tλ
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
–z
=Tλtut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt
–Tλ(Tz–λATz)
≤tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt– (Tz–λATz),zt–z
=
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt– (Tz–λATz)
+zt–z
–tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λ(ATzt–λATz) –zt
.
SinceI–λA/( –t) is nonexpansive, we have
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–λATzt– (Tz–λATz)
=( –t)Tzt–λATzt/( –t)
–Tz–λATz/( –t)+t(ut–z)
≤( –t)Tzt–λATzt/( –t)
–Tz–λATz/( –t)+tut–z
≤( –t)Tzt–Tz+tut–z
≤( –t)zt–z+tut–z.
Thus we have
zt–z≤
( –t)zt–z+tut–z+zt–z
–tut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt–λ(ATzt–ATz)
.
It follows that
≤tut–z–tut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt–λ(ATzt–ATz)
=tut–z–tut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt
+ λtut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt,ATzt–ATz
–λATzt–ATz
≤tut–z–tut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt
+ λtut+ ( –t)Tzt–ztATzt–ATz
and so
tut+ ( –t)Tzt–zt
≤tut–z+ λtut+ ( –t)Tzt–ztATzt–Az.
SinceATzt–Az → by (.), we deduce
lim
t→+
Therefore, we have
lim
t→+zt–Tzt= . (.)
From (.), it follows that
zt–z
≤( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+t(ut–z)
= ( –t)
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+ t( –t)
ut–z,
Tzt–
λ –tATzt
–
Tz– λ
–tATz
+tut–z
≤( –t)zt–z+ t( –t)
ut–z,Tzt– λ
–t(ATzt–Az) –z
+tut–z
= ( – t)zt–z+ t ( –t)
ut–z,Tzt–z– λ
–t(ATzt–Az)
+tut–z+zt–z
,
which implies that
zt–z≤
ut–z,Tzt–z– λ
–t(ATzt–Az)
+ t
ut–z+zt–z
+tut–z
Tzt–z– λ
–t(ATzt–Az)
≤ z–u,z–Tzt+ λ
–tut–zATzt–Az+
t+ut–u
M, (.)
whereMis a constant such that
sup ut–z+zt–z+ut–z
Tzt–z–
λ
–t(ATzt–Az) :t∈
, – λ α
≤M.
Next, we show that{zt}is relatively norm-compact ast→+. Assume that{tn} ⊂(, ) is a sequence such thattn→+ asn→ ∞. Putzn:=ztn. From (.), it follows that
zn–z
≤ z–u,z–Tzn+ λ –tn
un–zATzn–Az+
tn+un–u
M (.)
for allz∈F(T)∩S(MEP). Since{zn}is bounded, without loss of generality, we may assume thatznx˜∈C. From (.), we have
lim
We can use Lemma . to (.) to deducex˜∈F(T). Further, we show thatx˜ is also in
S(MEP). Sincezn=Tλ(tnun+ ( –tn)Tzn–λATzn) for anyy∈C, we have
F(zn,y) +ATzn,y–zn+ λ
y–zn,zn–
tnun+ ( –tn)Tzn
≥.
From (C), it follows that
ATzn,y–zn+ λ
y–zn,zn–
tnun+ ( –tn)Tzn
≥F(y,zn). (.)
Putxt=ty+ ( –t)x˜ for allt∈(, –λα) andy∈C. Then we havext∈Cand so, from (.), it follows that
xt–zn,Axt ≥ xt–zn,Axt–xt–zn,ATzn
– λ
xt–zn,zn–
tnun+ ( –tn)Tzn
+F(xt,zn)
=xt–zn,Axt–Azn+xt–zn,Azn–ATzn
– λ
xt–zn,zn–
tnun+ ( –tn)Tzn
+F(xt,zn).
Sincezn–Tzn →, we haveAzn–ATzn →. Further, sinceAis monotone, we have
xt–zn,Axt–Azn ≥. So, from (C), it follows that, asn→ ∞,
xt–x˜,Axt ≥F(xt,x˜). (.)
Also, it follows from (C), (C), and (.) that
=F(xt,xt)
≤tF(xt,y) + ( –t)F(xt,x˜)
≤tF(xt,y) + ( –t)xt–x˜,Axt
=tF(xt,y) + ( –t)ty–x˜,Axt
and hence
≤F(xt,y) + ( –t)y–x˜,Axt.
Lettingt→, we have
≤F(x˜,y) +y–x˜,Ax˜
for ally∈C. This impliesx˜∈EP. Therefore, we can substitutex˜forzin (.) to get
zn–x˜≤ ˜x–u,x˜–Tzn+ λ –tn
un–x˜ATzn–Ax˜
+tn+un–x˜
for all x˜∈F(T)∩S(MEP). By (.), we know thatATzn–Az → for anyz∈F(T)∩
S(MEP). Then we getATzn–Ax˜ →. Consequently, the weak convergence of{zn}(and
{Tzn}) tox˜actually implies thatzn→ ˜x. This proves the relative norm-compactness of the net{zt}ast→+.
Now, we return to (.) and take the limit asn→ ∞to get
˜x–z≤ z–u,z–x˜
for allz∈F(T)∩S(MEP). Equivalently, we have
u–x˜,z–x˜ ≤
for allz∈F(T)∩S(MEP). This clearly implies that
˜
x=PF(T)∩S(MEP)(u).
Therefore,x˜is the unique cluster point of the net{zt}. Hence the whole net{zt}converges strongly tox˜=PF(T)∩S(MEP)(u). This completes the proof.
4 Induced algorithms and corollaries (I) TakingT=Iin (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, –λα), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt–
tut+ ( –t)zt–λAzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that S(MEP)=∅. Then the net{zt} defined by (.) converges
strongly as t→+to PS(MEP)(u).
(II) TakingF= in (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, –λα), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
y–zt,zt–
tut+ ( –t)zt–λAzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that S(VI)=∅.Then the net{zt}defined by(.)converges strongly
as t→+to PS(VI)(u).
(III) TakingA= in (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, ), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) +
t
λy–zt,zt–ut ≥ (.)
Corollary . Suppose that S(EP)=∅.Then the net{zt}defined by(.)converges strongly
as t→+to PS(EP)(u).
5 Minimum-norm solutions
In many problems, one needs to find a solution with the minimum norm. In an abstract way, we may formulate such problems as finding a pointx†with the property:
x†∈C, x†=min
x∈Cx ,
whereCis a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert spaceH. In other words,x†
is the (nearest point or metric) projection of the origin ontoC, that is,
x†=PC(),
wherePCis the metric (or nearest point) projection fromHontoC.
A typical example is the least-squares solution of the constrained linear inverse problem:
⎧ ⎨ ⎩
Ax=b,
x∈C,
whereAis a bounded linear operator fromH to another real Hilbert spaceH andbis a given point inH. Theleast-squares solutionis the least-norm minimizer of the mini-mization problem:
min
x∈CAx–b .
Motivated by the above least-squares solution of the constrained linear inverse prob-lems, we study the general case of finding the minimum-norm solutions for the mixed equilibrium problem (.), the equilibrium problem (.), the variational inequality (.), and the fixed point problem.
Now, we state our algorithms which can be inducted from the above section. (I) Takingut= for alltin (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, – λ
α), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt–
( –t)Tzt–λATzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that F(T)∩S(MEP)= ∅.Then the net {zt}defined by(.)
con-verges strongly as t →+ to PF(T)∩S(MEP)(), which is the minimum-norm element in
F(T)∩S(MEP).
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, –λα), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt–
( –t)zt–λAzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that S(MEP)=∅. Then the net {zt} defined by (.) converges
strongly as t→+to PS(MEP)(),which is the minimum-norm element in S(MEP).
(III) Takingut= for alltin (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, –λα), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
y–zt,zt–
( –t)zt–λAzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that S(VI)=∅.Then the net{zt}defined by(.)converges strongly
as t→+to PS(VI)(),which is the minimum-norm element in S(VI).
(IV) TakingA= in (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, ), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) + λ
y–zt,zt– ( –t)Tzt
≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that F(T)∩S(EP)= ∅.Then the net{zt}defined by(.)converges
strongly as t→+to PF(T)∩S(EP)(),which is the minimum-norm element in F(T)∩S(EP).
(V) TakingA= in (.), we get the following.
Algorithm . For anyt∈(, ), define a net{zt} ⊂Cby the implicit manner:
F(zt,y) +
t
λy–zt,zt ≥ (.)
for ally∈C.
Corollary . Suppose that S(EP)=∅. Then the net {zt} defined by (.) converges
strongly as t→+to PS(EP)(),which is the minimum-norm element in S(EP).
Competing interests
The authors declare that they have no competing interests.
Authors’ contributions
Author details
1Department of Mathematics, Tianjin Polytechnic University, Tianjin, 300387, China.2Department of Mathematics
Education and RINS, Gyeongsang National University, Chinju, 660-701, Korea.3Department of Mathematics, King
Abdulaziz University, P.O. Box 80203, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.4Department of Information Management, Cheng Shiu
University, Kaohsiung, 833, Taiwan.5Department of Mathematics, Texas A&M University, Kingsville, USA.
Acknowledgements
The first author was supported in part by NSFC 11071279 and NSFC 71161001-G0105, the second author was supported by the Basic Science Research Program through the National Research Foundation of Korea (NRF) funded by the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology (Grant Number: NRF-2013053358) and the third author was supported in part by NSC 101-2628-E-230-001-MY3 and NSC 101-2622-E-230-005-CC3.
Received: 25 February 2014 Accepted: 15 August 2014 Published: 2 September 2014 References
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doi:10.1186/1029-242X-2014-334