• No results found

Some characterizations of error bound for non lower semicontinuous functions

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "Some characterizations of error bound for non lower semicontinuous functions"

Copied!
11
0
0

Loading.... (view fulltext now)

Full text

(1)

R E S E A R C H

Open Access

Some characterizations of error bound for

non-lower semicontinuous functions

Miantao Chao

1,2,3

, Xiuping Wang

4

and Dongying Liang

5*

*Correspondence:

[email protected]

5Guangxi Vocational and Technical

College of Communications, Nanning, P.R. China

Full list of author information is available at the end of the article

Abstract

In this paper, we study the error bound of non-lower semicontinuous functions. First, we extend the concepts of strong slope and global slope to the non-lower

semicontinuous functions. Second, by using the two concepts, some

characterizations of the existence of the global and local error bounds are given for the non-lower semicontinuous functions. Especially, we get a necessary and sufficient condition of global error bounds for the non-lower semicontinuous functions. Moreover, it is shown by an example that the strong slope and the global slope cannot characterize the error bounds of the non-lower semicontinuous functions. Third, we emphasize the special case of convex functions defined on Euclidean space. Although the strong slope and the global slope cannot characterize the error bounds of the non-lower semicontinuous functions, they could be used to characterize the error bounds of the non-lower semicontinuous convex functions. We get several necessary and sufficient conditions of global error bounds for the non-lower semicontinuous convex functions.

Keywords: Non-lower semicontinuous function; Error bound; Convex function; Strong slop; Global slop

1 Introduction

Error bounds have important applications in the sensitivity analysis of mathematical pro-gramming and in the convergence analysis of some algorithms. For example, the theory of error bound can be useful in the convergence analysis in the algorithm in solving op-timization problem [1–3], variational inequality problem [4,5], and identifying the active

constraint [6]. Many researchers have focused their attention on the study of the error

bound (see [7–25] and the references therein). We refer the interested reader to the sur-veys by Azé [8], Fabian et al. [13], Lewis and Pang [18], and Pang [23].

Although there is an extensive literature body on error bound, there is little literature on the error bound of the non-lower semicontinuous functions. In this paper, we study error bounds for the non-lower semicontinuous functions. The study of an inequality defined by a non-lower semicontinuous function arose from a broad class of outer ap-proximation methods for convex optimization (see [26] and the references therein). It is also a theoretical interest to study error bounds without lower semicontinuity [16]. Some commonly studied non-lower semicontinuous functions include the indicator functions of non-closed sets. For example, the feasible direction cones of a closed convex set may not be closed, thus their indicator functions may not be lower semicontinuous [27].

(2)

The paper is organized as follows. In Sect.2, we provide some preliminaries. In Sect.3, we extend the concepts of strong slope and global slope to the non-lower semicontinu-ous functions. By using the two concepts, some characterizations of the global and local error bounds are given for the non-lower semicontinuous functions. Especially, we get a necessary and sufficient condition of global error bounds for the non-lower

semicontin-uous functions. In Sect.4, we emphasize the special case of the non-lower

semicontinu-ous convex functions defined on Euclidean space. We get several necessary and sufficient conditions of global error bounds for the non-lower semicontinuous convex functions. Moreover, the results imply that the strong slope and the global slope could be used to characterize the error bound of the non-lower semicontinuous convex functions. Finally,

we make some conclusions in Sect.5.

2 Preliminaries

Throughout the paper, unless otherwise specified, let (X,d) be a complete metric space,

f :XR∪ {+∞}be a non-lower semicontinuous function. The lower semicontinuous

hull of the functionf is defined byclf(x) :=min{lim infyxf(y),f(x)}. As usual,domf :=

{xX|f(x) < +∞}denotes the effective domain off,f+(x) :=max{f(x), 0}. Let [f ≤0] :=

{xX|f(x)≤0}, [f = 0] :={xX|f(x) = 0}, and [f > 0] :={xX|f(x) > 0}. ForUXand

ρ∈(0, +∞), we define

(U) :=

xX|d(x,U) <ρ and B¯ρ(U) :=

xX|d(x,U)≤ρ,

whered(x,U) :=inf{d(x,y)|yU}with the convention thatd(x,∅) = +∞. LetclUdenote the closure of the setU.

First, we recall the notation of global and local error bound.

Definition 2.1 We say thatfhas a global error bound if there exists a positive real number

σ such that

σdx, [f ≤0]≤f(x) for allxX.

Letσ(f) denote the supremum ofτ∈[0, +∞) such that

τdx, [f ≤0]≤f(x) for allxX.

Definition 2.2 Letx¯∈Xsuch thatf(x¯)≤0. We say thatf has a local error bound atx¯if there exist a neighborhoodUofx¯and a positive constantσsuch that

σdx, [f ≤0]≤f+(x) for allxU.

(3)

Definition 2.3 The strong slope of functionf atx∈domf is defined by

|∇f|(x) =lim sup yx

(f(x) –f(y))+

d(x,y) .

Forx∈/domf, let|∇f|(x) = +∞.

The following notion (called nonlocal slope in [30]) was first introduced by Ngai and

Théra in [21, Theorem 2.1].

Definition 2.4 The global slope of functionf atx∈domf is defined by

|∇f|(x) =sup y

(f(x) –f+(y))+

d(x,y) .

Forx∈/domf, let|∇f|(x) = +∞.

In Sect.3, we will give an example to show that the strong slope and the global slope can-not be used to characterize the error bound of the non-lower semicontinuous functions (see Example3.1).

3 Global and local error bounds

In this section, we extend the concepts of strong slope and global slope to the non-lower semicontinuous functions and use them to give some necessary and/or sufficient condi-tions for the global and local error bounds of the non-lower semicontinuous funccondi-tions.

Definition 3.1 The closed strong slope off atx∈domf is defined by

|∇f|∗(x) =lim sup ux

(clf(x) –f(u))+

d(x,u) .

Forx∈/domf, let|∇f|∗(x) = +∞.

Definition 3.2 The closed global slope off atxis defined by

|∇f|(x) =sup u

(clf(x) –f+(u))+

d(x,u) .

Forx∈/domf, let|∇f|∗(x) = +∞.

According to the above definitions, one can easily get the following proposition.

Proposition 3.1

(i) IfxX\cl[f ≤0],then|∇f|(x)≥ |∇f|(x)and|∇f|∗(x)≥ |∇f|∗(x). (ii) |∇f|∗(x)≤|∇f|(x)and|∇f|∗(x)≤ |∇f|(x).

(iii) Iff is lower semicontinuous,then

(4)

The following proposition implies that the closed strong slope and the closed global slope of the functionf is the strong slope and the global slope of the functionclf, respec-tively.

Proposition 3.2

(i) |∇f|∗(x) =lim supux(clf(x)–clf(u))+

d(x,u) =|∇clf|(x),

(ii) |∇f|∗(x) =supu(clf(x)–(clf)+(u))+

d(x,u) =|∇clf|(x).

Proof We only prove (ii), and one can get (i) in a similar way. (ii) Ifclf(x) = +∞, then the conclusion is clearly established. Without loss of generality, suppose that clf(x) < +∞. Since (clf)+(u)≤f+(u), |∇f|∗(x)≤|∇clf|(x). Next, we prove that|∇f|∗(x)≥

|∇clf|(x).

If|∇clf|∗(x) = 0, thenclf(x)≤(clf)+(u)≤f+(u) for alluX\ {x}. From the definition of|∇f|∗(x), one has|∇f|∗(x) = 0.

Next, we assume that|∇clf|∗(x) > 0. Furthermore,clf(x) > 0. Let the sequence{un}

be such that |∇clf|∗(x) =limn→∞(clf(x)–(clf)+(un))+

d(x,un) . Since |∇clf|∗(x) > 0 and clf(x) < +∞, the sequence{un}is bounded. There exists a subsequence {unk}of{un} such that

limnk→∞unk=x∗. We consider two cases.

1◦ x∗=x. From the definition of the closure hull, one haslimnk→∞clf(unk)≥clf(x). Thus,clf(unk) > 0 for large enoughnkand|∇clf|(x) =limnk→∞

(clf(x)–(clf)(unk))+

d(x,unk) . For every

unk, take a pointvksuch that

f(vk) > 0,f(vk) –clf(unk)<1

kd(x,unk),d(x,vk)≥

k– 1

k d(x,unk).

Thus,

|∇f|(x) lim k→∞

(clf(x) –f(vk))+

d(x,vk)

≥ lim nk→∞

(clf(x) – (clf)(unk) –

1

kd(x,unk))+

k–1

k d(x,unk) =|∇clf|(x).

2◦ x∗=x. In this case,d(x,x∗) > 0. Sinceclf(x∗)≤lim infnk→∞clf(unk),

|∇clf|(x) =

(clf(x)–(clf)+(x∗))+

d(x,x∗) .

Let the sequence{vk}be such thatd(x∗,vk)≤1k and|f(vk) –clf(x∗)|<1k. Thus |∇f|(x)lim inf

k→∞

(clf(x) –f+(vk))+

d(x,vk)

≥lim inf k→∞

(clf(x) –clf+(x∗) –1k)+

d(x,vk)

=lim inf k→∞

(clf(x) –clf+(x∗) –1k)+

d(x,x∗)

d(x,x∗)

d(x,vk)

=|∇clf|(x).

(5)

Proposition 3.3 IfinfX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x) > 0orinfX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x) > 0,then (i) [f ≤0]=∅, (ii) cl[f ≤0] = [clf ≤0].

Proof Since|∇f|∗(x)≤|∇f|∗(x) for everyxX\cl[f ≤0], we only need to prove that the conclusions are true under the conditioninfX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x) > 0.

(i) Let σ :=infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x). Suppose for contradiction that [f ≤0] = ∅. Thus

infXclf(x)≥0. Letx¯∈domf, then there existσ∈(0,σ) andr∈(0, +∞) such that

clf(x¯)≤inf

X clf(x) +σ r,

By virtue of the Ekeland variational principle [31], there existsx∈ ¯Br(x¯) with clf(x)≤

clf(x¯) such that clf(x) <clf(y) +σd(x,y)≤f(y) +σd(x,y) for everyyX\ {x}. Thus

|∇f|(x)σ<σ, contradicting the assumption.

(ii)cl[f≤0]⊆[clf ≤0] is obvious. Next, we prove thatcl[f ≤0]⊇[clf ≤0]. Ifx∈/cl[f ≤0], then

|∇f|(x) =sup u

(clf(x) –f+(u))+

d(x,u) > 0.

Thusclf(x) > 0. This implies thatx∈/[clf≤0].

The following theorem gives two global error bound criteria for the non-lower semi-continuous functions.

Theorem 3.1

(i) IfinfX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x)≥σ,thenf+(x)≥σd(x, [f ≤0]),∀xX.

(ii) infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x)≥σif and only iff+(x)≥σd(x, [f ≤0]),∀xX.

Proof Ifσ≤0, then the conclusions are clearly established. In the following, we assume thatσ> 0. From Proposition3.3, one can get

[f ≤0]=∅ and cl[f ≤0] = [clf ≤0].

From Proposition3.2, we have

inf

X\cl[f≤0]|∇clf|

(x)σ, inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇clf|(x)σ.

By [9, Theorem 2.1], [21, Theorem 2.1], and [16, Theorem 2.1], Theorem3.1holds.

The following example implies that the strong slope and the global slope cannot be used to characterize the error bound of the non-lower semicontinuous functions.

Example3.1 LetQdenote the set of all rational numbers andPdenote the set of all

irra-tional number. Letf:RRbe defined as

f(x) = ⎧ ⎪ ⎪ ⎨ ⎪ ⎪ ⎩

–1, ifx≤0,

1, ifxQ∩(0, +∞),

(6)

where [x] denotes the largest integer not less thanx. It is easy to see thatx\cl[f≤0] = [f > 0]. The functionfis non-lower semicontinuous andinf[f>0]|∇f|∗(x) =inf[f>0]|∇f|∗(x) = 0.

It follows from Theorem3.1(ii) thatf does not have a global error bound. One can

eas-ily getinf[f>0]|∇f|(x) =inf[f>0]|∇f|(x) = 1 > 0. This implies that the strong slope and the global slope cannot be used to characterize the error bound of the non-lower semicontin-uous functions.

Next, we give the characterizations of local error bounds for the non-lower semicontin-uous functions.

Theorem 3.2 Let U⊆[f ≤0],C:=X\cl[f ≤0],ρ> 0;and let A:=B¯ρ(U)∩C and D:=

B2ρ(U)∩C.Ifcl[f ≤0] = [clf ≤0],then

inf A

f(x)

d(x, [fα])≥infD

|∇f|(x)inf D |∇f|

(x).

Proof By Proposition3.1(i), we only need to show the first inequality. We may assume that the left-hand side of the inequality is finite. ThusA=∅, and so [f ≤0]=∅. For any

σ>infAd(xf,[(fx)0]), there existsx¯∈Asuch that f(x¯) <σdx¯, [f ≤0].

Letr∈(0,d(x¯, [f ≤0])) such thatf(x¯) <σr. Letg(x) :=f+(x). We have

clg(x¯) <inf

X clg(x) +σr.

By virtue of the Ekeland variational principle [31], there existsxˆ∈ ¯Br(x¯) such thatclg(xˆ)≤ clg(x¯) andclg(xˆ) <clg(y) +σd(xˆ,y) for everyyX\ {ˆx}. Note that r<d(x¯, [f ≤0])≤

d(x¯,U)≤ρ. Forx∈ ¯Br(x¯)⊂B2ρ(U), we haveclf(x) > 0 sincecl[f ≤0] = [clf ≤0]. Thus

ˆ

xD. Furthermore,

0 <clf(xˆ) <f+(y) +σd(xˆ,y), ∀yX\ {ˆx}.

One can get|∇f|∗(xˆ)≤σ. ThusinfD|∇f|∗(x)≤σ, and the conclusion follows.

As a special case of Theorem3.2thatUis singleton, some characterizations of the local error bounds are obtained as follows.

Corollary 3.1 Let C:=X\cl[f ≤0],x¯∈[f ≤0],ρ> 0,and D:=B2ρ(x¯)∩C.Assume that

cl[f≤0] = [clf ≤0].IfinfD|∇f|∗(x)≥σ orinfD|∇f|∗α(x)≥σ,then f+(x)≥σd(x, [fα]),

x(x¯),that is,f has a local error bound atx¯.

4 The convex case

In this section, we focus our discussion on the convex case. We show that the strong slope and the global slope could be used to characterize the error bound of the non-lower

semi-continuous convex functions under mild assumptions. Throughout this section, letX=Rn

(7)

be a non-lower semicontinuous convex function. Letri(domf) denote the relative inte-rior of the setdomf. It is well known from convex analysis (see, for example, [32]) that

clf(x) =f(x) for allx∈ri(domf).

Proposition 4.1 If xX\cl[f ≤0],then |∇f|(x) =|∇f|(x) and |∇f|

(x) =|∇f|∗(x).

Proof According to Proposition3.1, we only need to show that|∇f|∗(x)≤ |∇f|∗(x) and

|∇f|(x)≤ |∇f|(x) for allxX\cl[f 0]. We only show that|∇f|(x)≤ |∇f|(x) for all xX\cl[f ≤0]. Similarly, one can show that|∇f|(x)≤ |∇f|(x) for allxX\cl[f≤0].

LetxX\cl[f> 0]. If|∇f|∗(x) = 0, then|∇f|∗(x) = 0. Next, we assume that|∇f|∗(x) > 0. Letλ∈(0, 1). For anyy(=x) such thatf(y)≤clf(x), one has

(clf(x) –f+(y))+

xy

(clf(x) –clf(y))+

xy

≤(clf(x) –clf(λx+ (1 –λ)y))+

x– (λx+ (1 –λ)y)

≤lim

λ↑1

(clf(x) –clf(λx+ (1 –λ)y))+

x– (λx+ (1 –λ)y) . Let{}λ∈(0,1)be such that

f() =clf

λx+ (1 –λ)y+◦x

asλ↑1,

and

x=x

λx+ (1 –λ)y+◦x

asλ↑1.

Thus

(clf(x) –f+(y))+

xy ≤limλ↑1

(clf(x) –f() +◦(x))+

x+◦(x)

=lim

λ↑1

(clf(x) –f())+

x

lim sup zx

(clf(x) –f(z))+

xz =|∇f| ∗(x).

Thus

|∇f|(x) =sup y=x

(clf(x) –f+(y))+

xy ≤ |∇f| ∗(x).

The proof is completed.

Lemma 4.1 If[f ≤0]=∅,η:=infcl(domf)\ri(domf)clf(x) > 0,andβ∈(0,η),then

inf

[f=β]

|∇f|(x) inf

[f>β]

|∇f|

(8)

Proof Assume thatinf[f=β]|∇f|∗(x) > 0 andinf[f>β]|∇f|∗(x) < +∞, thusβ>infXf. For

any fixedσ∈(inf[f>β]|∇f|∗(x), +∞). Letx¯∈[f >β] andσ>|∇f|∗(x¯). Let

g(y) :=f(y) +σyx¯+δy|[fβ],

whereδ(y|[fβ]) is the indicator function of the set [fβ].

We claim thatg(y) >clf(x¯) for ally=x¯. Suppose for a contradiction that there existsyˆ∈

[fβ] such thatf(yˆ) +σˆyx¯+δ(yˆ|[fβ])≤clf(x¯). Sinceβ∈(0,η), thenyˆ∈ri(domf). By [32, Theorem 6.1], one hasλyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯∈ri(domf). By [32, Theorem 10.1], one has

clf(yˆ) =f(yˆ) andclf(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯) =f(λˆy+ (1 –λ)x¯) for allλ∈(0, 1). Sincelim infλ↓0f(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯)≥clf(x¯), thenf(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯) > 0 for sufficiently smallλ∈(0, 1). Ifλ∈(0, 1) is sufficiently small, then

|∇f|(x¯)(clf(x¯) –f+(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯))+

¯x– (λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯) =(clf(x¯) –f(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯))+

¯x– (λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯)) ≥

(clf(x¯) –f(yˆ))+

¯xyˆ) ≥σ

a contradiction, where the second inequality follows fromf(λyˆ+ (1 –λ)x¯) =clf(λyˆ+ (1 –

λ)x¯)≤λclf(x¯) + (1 –λ)clf(yˆ) andclf(yˆ) =f(yˆ).

Letε∈(0,σ–|∇f|∗(x¯)) andy¯∈[fβ]. Sinceg(y) >clf(x¯) for ally=x¯, there exists

¯

> 0 such that

clgy)≤inf clg(y) +εr¯ε.

By virtue of the Ekeland variational principle [31], there existssuch that

clg(y) +εy>clg() for ally=. Thus∈[fβ]⊆ri(domf) and

f(y) +σyx¯ ≥f() +σyεx¯–εy for ally∈[fβ]. (1) We claim thatf() =β. Indeed, we may assume, for contradiction, thatf() <β. Let be a point in the open segment (x¯,) withf() =β> 0. Then∈ri(domf). Writing (1) fory:=yields

f() –f()≥σ

x¯–x¯

εzε= (σε),

where the equality follows from∈(x¯,). Forλ∈(0, 1) is sufficiently small, one has

|∇f|(x¯)(clf(x¯) –f+())+

¯x

≥(clf() –f+((1 –λ)+λyε))+

– ((1 –λ)+λyε) =(clf() –f((1 –λ)+λyε))+

(9)

≥(f() –f())+

σε,

a contradiction. Thusf() =β. Now, we derive from (1) again that

f() –f(y)≤σ

yx¯–x¯

+εy ≤(σ+ε)y for ally∈[fβ]. Thus

|∇f|(y

ε) =sup

y

(f() –f+(y))+

y

σ+ε,

which shows thatinf[f=β]|∇f|∗(x¯)≤σ. Thusinf[f=β]|∇f|∗(x¯)≤inf[f>β]|∇f|∗(x).

Proposition 4.2 If[f ≤0]=∅andinfcl(domf)\ri(domf)clf(x) > 0,then

inf

X\cl[f≤0]|∇f|(x) =X\clinf[f≤0]

|∇f|(x)

= inf

X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|

(x) = inf X\cl[f≤0]|∇f|

(x).

Proof By Proposition4.1, we only need to prove

inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x) = inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|

(x).

By Lemma4.1, we have

inf

[f>β]

|∇f|(x) inf

[f>β]

|∇f|

(x)≥ inf

[f=β]

|∇f|

(x)

≥ inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|

(x) = inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x),

where the equality follows from [fβ]⊆ri(domf). Thus

inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x) =min inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x), inf

[f>β]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x)

= inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x),

and

inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x) =min inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x), inf

[f>β]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x)

= inf

[fβ]\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|

(x).

The above three formulas imply that

inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|(x) = inf X\cl[f≤0]

|∇f|

(x).

By Theorem3.1and Proposition4.2, we have the following result, which gives

(10)

Theorem 4.1 Assume that infcl(dom)f\ri(dom)fclf > 0. Then the following statements are equivalent:

(i) f+(x)≥σd(x, [f ≤0]),∀xX.

(ii) infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|(x)≥σ.

(iii) infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|(x)≥σ.

(iv) infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x)≥σ.

(v) infX\cl[f≤0]|∇f|∗(x)≥σ.

5 Conclusions

In this paper, we establish some necessary and/or sufficient conditions of global and local error bounds for the non-lower semicontinuous functions. We also emphasize the special case of convex functions defined on Euclidean space. We get several necessary and suffi-cient conditions of global error bounds for convex functions defined on Euclidean space.

Acknowledgements

Not applicable.

Funding

This work was supported by the Natural Science Foundation of China (11601095,11771383), Natural Science Foundation of Guangxi Province (2016GXNSFBA380185,2016GXNSFDA380019), Postdoctoral Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province (1701159B), and Guangxi Colleges and Universities Key Laboratory of Complex System Optimization and Big Data Processing (2016CSOBDP0204).

Availability of data and materials

Not applicable.

Competing interests

The authors declare that they have no competing interests.

Authors’ contributions

MTC carried out the idea of this paper. XPW and DYL helped to draft the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

Authors’ information

M.T. Chao, Ph.D., associate professor; X.P. Wang, lecturer; D.Y. Liang, associate professor.

Author details

1School of Mathematical Sciences, Nanjing Normal University, Nanjing, P.R. China.2Guangxi Colleges and Universities Key

Laboratory of Complex System Optimization and Big Data Processing, Yulin Normal University, Yulin, P.R. China. 3College of Mathematics and Information Science, Guangxi University, Nanning, P.R. China.4School of Pharmacy, Liaocheng University, Liaocheng, P.R. China. 5Guangxi Vocational and Technical College of Communications, Nanning, P.R. China.

Publisher’s Note

Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.

Received: 7 November 2018 Accepted: 28 January 2019 References

1. Hong, M.Y., Luo, Z.Q.: On the linear convergence of the alternating direction method of multipliers. Math. Program.

162, 165–199 (2017)

2. Luo, Z.Q.: New error bounds and their applications to convergence analysis of iterative algorithms. Math. Program.

88, 341–355 (2000)

3. Zhang, H.: The restricted strong convexity revisited: analysis of equivalence to error bound and quadratic growth. Optim. Lett.11, 811–833 (2017)

4. Li, G.Y., Ng, K.F.: Error bounds of generalized D-gap functions for nonsmooth and nonmonotone variational inequality problems. SIAM J. Optim.20, 667–690 (2009)

5. Luo, Z.Q., Pang, J.S.: Error bounds for analytic systems and their applications. Math. Program.67, 1–28 (1994) 6. Facchinei, F., Fischer, A., Kanzow, C.: On the accurate identification of active constraints. SIAM J. Optim.9, 14–32

(1999)

7. Azé, D., Corvellec, J.N.: On the sensitivity analysis of Hoffman constants for systems of linear inequalities. SIAM J. Optim.12, 913–927 (2001)

(11)

9. Azé, D., Corvellec, J.N.: Characterizations of error bounds for lower semicontinuous functions on metric spaces. ESAIM Control Optim. Calc. Var.10, 409–425 (2004)

10. Bosch, P., Jourani, A., Henrion, R.: Sufficient conditions for error bounds and applications. Appl. Math. Optim.50, 161–181 (2004)

11. Bo¸t, R.I., Csetnek, E.R.: Error bound results for convex inequality systems via conjugate duality. Top20, 296–309 (2012) 12. Chao, M.T., Cheng, C.Z.: Linear and nonlinear error bounds for lower semicontinuous functions. Optim. Lett.8,

1301–1312 (2014)

13. Fabian, M.J., Henrion, R., Kruger, A.Y., Outrata, J.V.: Error bounds: necessary and sufficient conditions. Set-Valued Anal.

18, 121–149 (2010)

14. He, Y.R., Sun, J.: Second-order sufficient conditions for error bounds in Banach spaces. SIAM J. Optim.17, 795–805 (2006)

15. Hoffman, A.J.: On approximate solutions of systems of linear inequalities. J. Res. Natl. Bur. Stand.49, 263–265 (1952) 16. Hu, H., Wang, Q.: Local and global error bounds for proper functions. Pac. J. Optim.6, 177–186 (2010)

17. Huang, L.R., Ng, K.F.: On first-order and second-order conditions for error bounds. SIAM J. Optim.14, 1057–1073 (2004)

18. Lewis, A.S., Pang, J.S.: Error bounds for convex inequality systems, in generalized convexity, generalized monotonicity: recent results Marseille. Nonconvex Optim. Appl.27, 75–110 (1998)

19. Li, G.Y.: Global error bounds for piecewise convex polynomials. J. Res. Natl. Bur. Stand.137, 37–64 (2013) 20. Ng, K.F., Zheng, X.Y.: Error bounds for lower semicontinuous functions in normed spaces. SIAM J. Optim.12, 1–17

(2001)

21. Ngai, H.V., Théra, M.: Error bounds in metric spaces and application to the perturbation stability of metric regularity. SIAM J. Optim.19, 1–20 (2008)

22. Ngai, H.V., Théra, M.: Error bounds for systems of lower semicontinuous functions in Asplund spaces. Math. Program.

116, 397–427 (2009)

23. Pang, J.S.: Error bounds in mathematical programming. Math. Program.79, 299–332 (1997)

24. Wu, Z., Ye, J.J.: First-order and second-order conditions for error bounds. SIAM J. Optim.14, 621–645 (2003) 25. Zheng, X.Y., Wei, Z.: Perturbation analysis of error bounds for quasi-subsmooth inequalities and semi-infinite

constraint systems. SIAM J. Optim.22, 41–65 (2003)

26. Combettes, P.: Strong convergence of block-iterative outer approximation methods for convex optimization. SIAM J. Control Optim.38, 538–565 (2000)

27. Bakan, A., Deutsch, F., Li, W.: Strong CHIP, normality, and linear regularity of convex sets. Trans. Am. Math. Soc.357, 3831–3863 (2005)

28. Giorgi, E.D., Marino, A., Tosques, M.: Problemi di spazi metrici e curve di massima pendenza (Evolution problems in metric spaces and curves of maximal slope). Atti Accad. Naz. Lincei, Rend. Cl. Sci. Fis. Mat. Nat.68, 180–187 (1980) 29. Corvellec, J.N., Motreanu, V.V.: Nonlinear error bounds for lower semicontinuous functions on metric spaces. Math.

Program.114, 291–319 (2008)

30. Ngaic, H.V., Kruger, A.Y., Théra, M.: Slopes of multifunctions and extensions of metric regularity. Math. Program.40, 355–369 (2012)

References

Related documents

The approach to calculate lower bounds on the model-data misfit by using property-based model relaxations stems from the intuition that the overall shape of the optimized

Lower bounds on the extractable randomness are proven using universal hash functions .... The above defined classes of hash functions play a central role in this paper: They are used

In the same paper Carlet provides general lower bounds on the nonlinearity profiles of Boolean functions belonging to several important classes including Welch, Kasami

The approach to calculate lower bounds on the model–data misfit by using property-based model relaxations stems from the intuition that the overall shape of the optimized paramet-

We used upper bounds on the growth functions of threshold decision lists and multilevel thresh- old functions to upper bound generalization error.. An interesting combinatorial

This fact was used in the same paper to obtain results of the Arzela-Ascoli type about the relative compactness of equi-lower semicontinuous families of functions in the case of

4 Randomized Upper Bounds and Deterministic Lower Bounds We are going to characterize the computational power of randomized OBDDs on the explicit boolean functions introduced in

We have demonstrated that the discrete uncertainty principle, in its strongest form at least, can be used as a convenient tool to prove circuit lower bounds for bounded depth linear