doi:10.5556/j.tkjm.50.2019.2831
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-A VISCOSITY ITER-ATIVE -ALGORITHM TECHNIQUE
FOR SOLVING A GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM PROBLEM SYSTEM
MASOUMEH CHERAGHI, MAHDI AZHINI AND HAMID REZA SAHEBI
Abstract. In the recent decade, a considerable number of Equilibrium problems have been solved successfully based on the iteration methods. In this paper, we suggest a vis-cosity iterative algorithm for nonexpansive semigroup in the framework of Hilbert space. We prove that, the sequence generated by this algorithm under the certain conditions im-posed on parameters strongly convergence to a common solution of general equilibrium problem system. Results presented in this paper extend and unify the previously known results announced by many other authors. Further, we give some numerical examples to justify our main results.
1. Introduction
The viscosity iterative algorithms for finding a common element of the set of fixed points for nonlinear operators and the set of solutions of variational inequality problems have been investigated by many authors [11,21,24,26,27] and references therein. The viscosity tech-nique for nonexpansive mappings in Hilbert space was proposed by Moudafi[9, 10]. This technique allow us to apply this method to convex optimization, linear programming and monoton inclusions [15,17,20,22,23,25]. It is well known that the generalized equilibrium problems include variational inequality problems, optimization problems, problems of Nash equilibria, saddle point problems, fixed point problems and complementarity problems as special cases [1,9,22,23].
LetC be a nonempty closed convex subset of a real Hilbert spaceHwith inner product
〈·,·〉and normk · k. AmappingT :C→C is said to be contraction if there exists a constant
α∈(0, 1) such thatkT(x)−T(y)k ≤αkx−yk,∀x,y∈C. Ifα=1Tis called nonexpansive onC. The generalized equilibrium problem (GEP) is defined as follows:
Find x¯∈C: F( ¯x,y)+ 〈Ax¯,y−x¯〉 ≥0 ∀y∈C, (1.1) 2010Mathematics Subject Classification. Primary : 47H09, 47H10; Secondary : 47J20.
Key words and phrases. Generalized equilibrium problem, fixed point problem, nonexpansive semi-group, strongly positive linear bounded operator, α-inverse strongly monotone mapping, Hilbert space.
Corresponding author: Mahdi Azhini.
whereA:C→His a nonlinear mapping, andF:C×C→Ris a bifunction. The set of solutions this problem is denoted by GEP(F,A)., i.e.,
GEP(F,A)={ ¯x∈C: F( ¯x,y)+ 〈Ax¯,y−x¯〉 ≥0, ∀y∈C}, which was studied by Takahashi [23].
To study the generalized equilibrium problem (1.1), we may assume thatF satisfies the following conditions:
(A1) F(x,x)≥0, ∀x∈C,
(A2) Fis monotone, i.e.F(x,y)+F(y,x)≤0, ∀x∈C, (A3) Fis upper hemicontinuouse, i.e. for eachx,y,z∈C,
lim sup
t→0
F(t z+(1−t)x,y)≤F(x,y),
(A4) For eachx∈Cfixed, the functionx→F(x,y) is convex and lower semi-continuous; A familyS:={T(s) : 0≤s< ∞} of mapping fromC into itself is called a nonexpansive semi-group onCif it satisfies the following conditions:
(1) T(0)x=xfor allx∈C,
(2) T(s+t)=T(s)T(t) for alls,t≥0,
(3) kT(s)x−T(s)yk ≤ kx−ykfor allx,y∈Cands≥0, (4) For allx∈C,s→T(s)xis continuous.
Plubtieng and Punpaeng introduced the following iterative method for nonexpansive semigroup[13]:
xn+1=αnf(xn)+βnxn+(1−αn−βn)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)xnd s.
In 2010 Kang et.al, introduced and inspired by results in [6], prove a strong convergence of the iterative scheme in a real Hilbert space by
xn+1=αnγf(xn)+βnxn+((1−βn)I−αnA)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)xnd s,
whereAis a strong positive bounded linear operator onC.
Cianciaruso et al. [3] considered the following iterative method:
F(un,y)+
1
rn〈
y−un,un−xn〉 ≥0;
xn+1=αnγf(xn)+(1−αnA)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)und s.
fixed points of a nonexpansive semigroup in a Hilbert space. They proved, under the certain appropriate conditions, the iterative algorithm converges strongly to the unique solution of a variational inequality. In this paper, by intuition from [3,6,13,14,15,16,17] a new iterative algorithm scheme is introduced. The results presented in this paper generalize, improve and unify many previously known results in this research area.
2. Preliminaries
For each pointx∈H, there exists a unique nearest point ofC, denote byPCx, such that
kx−PCxk ≤ kx−ykfor all y ∈C. PC is called the metric projection ofH ontoC. It is well
known thatPCis nonexpansive mapping and is characterized by the following property:
〈x−PCx,y−PCy〉 ≤0 (2.1)
Definition 2.1. A mappingT :H→His said to be firmly nonexpansive, if
〈T x−T y,x−y〉 ≥ kT x−T yk2, ∀x,y∈H. Definition 2.2. A mappingM:C→His said to be monotone, if
〈M x−M y,x−y〉 ≥0, ∀x,y∈C.
Mis calledα-inverse-strongly-monotone if there exist a positive real numberαsuch that
〈M x−M y,x−y〉 ≥αkM x−M yk2, ∀x,y∈C.
Definition 2.3. A mappingB:H→His said to be strongly positive linear bounded operator, if there exists a constant ¯γ>0 such that〈B x,x〉 ≥γ¯kxk2,∀x∈H.
Notation. Let {xn} be a sequence in H, then xn →x (respectively, xn *x) denote strong
(respectively, weak) convergence of the sequence {xn} to a pointx∈H.
It is known thatHsatisfies Opial’s condition [12], i.e., for any sequence {xn} withxn*x
the inequality
lim inf
n→∞ kxn−xk <lim infn→∞ kxn−yk (2.2)
holds for everyy∈Hwithy6=x.
Lemma 2.4([5]). Let C be a nonempty, closed convex subset of H and let F :C×C →Rbe a bifunction satisfying (A1)−(A4). Then For r>0and x∈H , there exists z∈C such that F(z,y)+
1
r〈y−z,z−x〉 ≥0, ∀y∈C . Further define
TrFx={z∈C:F(z,y)+1
(i) TrFis single-valued.
(ii) TrFis firmly nonexpansive, i. e.,
kTrF(x)−TrF(y)k2≤ 〈TrF(x)−TrF(y),x−y〉, ∀x,y∈H.
(iii) Fix(TrF)=EP(F).
(iv) EP(F)is compact and convex.
Lemma 2.5([4]). Let F :C×C→Rbe a bifunction satisfying(A1)−(A4)and let TrFbe defined as in Lemma2.4, for r>0. Let x,y∈H and r1,r2>0. Then,
kTrF2y−T
F
r1xk ≤ kx−yk + |
r2−r1
r2 |k
TrF2y−yk.
Lemma 2.6([8]). Assume that B is a strong positive linear bounded self adjoint operator on a Hilbert space H with coefficientγ¯>0and0<ρ≤ kBk−1. Then
kI−ρBk ≤1−ργ¯.
Lemma 2.7([18]). Let C be a nonempty bounded closed convex subset of a Hilbert space H and let S:={T(s) : 0≤s< ∞}be a nonexpansive semigroup on C , for each x∈C and t>0. Then, for any0≤h< ∞,
lim
t→∞supx∈Ck
1
t
Zt
0
T(s)xd s−T(h)(1
t
Zt
0
T(s)xd s)k =0.
Lemma 2.8([19]). Let{xn}and{yn}be bounded sequences in a Banach space X and{βn}be a sequence in[0, 1]with0<lim infn→∞βn≤lim supn→∞βn<1. Suppose xn+1=(1−βn)yn+
βnxn, for all integers n≥0andlim sup
n→∞
(kyn+1−ynk−kxn+1−xnk)≤0. Thennlim
→∞kyn−xnk =0.
Lemma 2.9([23]). Let F:C×C→Rbe a bifunction satisfying(A1)−(A4)and let TrFbe defined as in Lemma2.4, for r>0. Let x∈H and s,t>0. Then,
kTsFx−TtFxk2≤s−t s 〈T
F
s (x)−TtF(x),TsF(x)−x〉.
Lemma 2.10([25]). Let{an}be a sequence of nonnegative real numbers such that an+1≤(1−
αn)an+δn, n≥0whereαnis a sequence in(0, 1)andδnis a sequence inRsuch that
(i) X∞
n=1
αn= ∞;
(ii) lim sup
n→∞
δn
αn ≥
0 or X∞ n=1
δn< ∞.
Then lim
n→∞an=0.
Lemma 2.11([2]). The following inequality holds in real space H :
3. Viscosity iterative algorithm
LetC be a nonempty closed convex subset of real Hilbert spaceH. For eachi∈{1, . . . ,k}, letFi:C×C→Rbe bifunctions satisfying (A1)−(A4) andψibe ¯αi-inverse strongly monotone
mappings fromC intoH. LetS={T(s) :s∈[0,+∞)} be a nonexpansive semigroup onC such thatΓ=Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi)6= ;. Alsof :C→C be anα-contraction mapping andA,B be strongly positive bounded linear self adjoint operators onH with coefficients ¯δ>0 and
¯
β>0 respectively such that 0<γ<αδ¯<γ+α1, ¯δ≤ kAk ≤1 andkBk =β¯.
Algorithm 3.1. For given x0∈C arbitrary, let the sequence{xn}be generated by the manner:
un,i=TrFni,i(xn−rn,iψixn)
wn=1k k
X
i=1
un,i
xn+1=αnγf(xn)+βnB xn+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)wnd s,
(3.1)
where{rn,i}⊆(0, 2 ¯αi),{αn}⊂(0, 1),{βn},{ǫn}⊂[0, 1)and{sn}⊂(0,∞)satisfying the following control conditions:
(C1) ǫn≤αn,nlim
→∞αn=nlim→∞βn=nlim→∞ǫn=0,
∞ X
n=1
αn= ∞;
(C2) lim
n→∞sn= ∞,supn∈
N|
sn+1−sn|is bounded;
(C3) lim
n→∞|rn+1,i−rn,i| =0, 0<b<rn,i<a<2 ¯αi.
Lemma 3.2. For any0<γ<αδ¯<γ+α1, there exist a unique fixed point for sequence{xn}.
Proof.We define the sequence of mappings {Pn:H→H} as follows:
Pnx:=αnγf(x)+βnB x+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)xd s, ∀x∈H.
We may assume without loss of generality thatαn≤(1−ǫn−βnkBk)kAk−1. SinceAandBare
linear bounded self adjoint operators, we have
kAk =sup{|〈Ax,x〉|:x∈H,kxk =1},
kBk =sup{|〈B x,x〉|:x∈H,kxk =1} observe that
〈((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)x,x〉 =(1−ǫn)〈x,x〉 −βn〈B x,x〉 −αn〈Ax,x〉
≥1−ǫn−βnkBk −αnkAk
Therefore, (1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnAis positive. Then, by strong positivity ofAandB, we get
k(1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnAk =sup{〈((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)x,x〉x∈H,kxk =1}
=sup{(1−ǫn)〈x,x〉 −βn〈B x,x〉 −αn〈Ax,x〉:x∈H,kxk =1}
≤1−ǫn−βnβ¯−αnδ¯
≤1−βnβ¯−αnδ¯. (3.2)
For anyx,y∈C
kPnx−Pnyk ≤αnγkf(x)−f(y)k +βnkBkkx−yk
+k(1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnAk
1
sn
Zsn
0 kT(s)x−T(s)ykd s
≤αnγαkx−yk +βnβ¯kx−yk +(1−βnβ¯−αnδ¯)kx−yk
=(1−( ¯δ−γα)αn)kx−yk.
Therefore, Banach contraction principle guarantees thatPn has a unique fixed point inH,
and so the iteration (3.1) is well defined.
Lemma 3.3. The sequence{xn}generated by Algorithm3.1is bounded.
Proof.Letp∈Γ=Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi). By intuition from [14], we have
kun,i−pk2≤ kxn−pk2+rn,i(rn,i−2 ¯αi)kψixn−ψipk2.
Then
kwn−pk2≤
1
k k
X
i=1
kun,i−pk2
≤ kxn−pk2+
1
k k
X
i=1
rn,i(rn,i−2 ¯αi)kψixn−ψipk2, (3.3)
and
kwn−pk ≤ kxn−pk.
kxn+1−pk = kαnγf(xn)+βnB xn+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)wnd s−pk
≤αnkγf(xn)−Apk +βnkB xn−B pk +ǫnkpk
+k((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)k
1
sn
Zsn
0 k
T(s)wn−T(s)pkd s
≤αn(kγf(xn)−γf(p)k + kγf(p)−Apk)+βnkB xn−B pk +ǫnkpk
+(1−βnβ¯−αnδ¯)kwn−pk
≤αnγαkxn−pk +αnkγf(p)−Apk +βnβ¯kxn−pk +αnkpk
+(1−βnβ¯−αnδ¯)kxn−pk
≤maxnkxn−pk,k
γf(p)−Apk + kpk
¯
δ−γα
o
.. .
≤maxnkx0−pk,k
γf(p)−Apk + kpk
¯
δ−γα
o
. (3.4)
Hence {xn} is bounded.
Now, settn:=s1n
Zsn
0
T(s)wnd s. Then {wn}, {tn} and {f(xn)} are bounded.
Lemma 3.4. The following properties are satisfied for the Algorithm3.1:
P1. lim
n→∞kxn+1−xnk =0.
P2. lim
n→∞kxn−tnk =0.
P3. lim
n→∞kψixn−ψipk =0, f or i∈{1, 2, . . . ,k}.
P4. lim
n→∞ktn−wnk =0.
P5. lim
n→∞kT(s)tn−tnk =0.
Proof.
P1: From Theorem 3.1(ii)[14], we have
ktn+1−tnk ≤ kxn+1−xnk +M|rn+1,i−rn,i| +2|sns+1−sn|
n+1 kwn−pk, (3.5)
whereMi=max
n sup{kT
Fi
rn+1,i(xn−rn+1,iψixn)−(xn−rn+1,iψixn)k
rn+1,i }, sup{kψixnk} o
andM=1k k
X
i=1 2Mi.
Settingxn+1=ǫnxn+(1−ǫn)zn, then we have
zn+1−zn=
αn+1γf(xn+1)+βn+1B xn+1+((1−ǫn+1)I−βn+1B−αn+1A)tn+1−ǫn+1xn+1 1−ǫn+1
−αnγf(xn)+βnB xn+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)tn−ǫnxn
1−ǫn
= 1αn+1 −ǫn+1
(γf(xn+1)−Atn+1)+
αn
1−ǫn
(Atn−γf(xn))+
βn+1 1−ǫn+1
B(xn+1−tn+1)
+ βn
1−ǫn
B(tn−xn)+(tn+1−tn)+
ǫn
1−ǫn xn−
ǫn+1 1−ǫn+1
xn+1.
Using (3.5), we have
kzn+1−znk ≤
αn+1 1−ǫn+1k
γf(xn+1)−Atn+1k +
αn
1−ǫnk
γf(xn)−Atnk
+ βn+1
1−ǫn+1k
Bkkxn+1−tn+1k +
βn
1−ǫnk
+ ǫn
1−ǫnk xnk +
ǫn+1 1−ǫn+1k
xn+1k
≤ 1αn+1 −ǫn+1k
γf(xn+1)−Atn+1k +
αn
1−ǫnk
γf(xn)−Atnk
+ βn+1
1−ǫn+1 ¯
β(kxn+1k + ktn+1k)+
βn
1−ǫn
¯
β(ktnk + kxnk)+ kxn+1−xnk
+M|rn+1,i−rn,i| +
2|sn+1−sn| sn+1 k
wn−pk +
ǫn
1−ǫnk xnk +
ǫn+1 1−ǫn+1k
xn+1k,
which implies
kzn+1−znk − kxn+1−xnk ≤
αn+1 1−ǫn+1k
γf(xn+1)−Atn+1k +
αn
1−ǫnk
γf(xn)−Atnk
+ βn+1
1−ǫn+1 ¯
β(kxn+1k + ktn+1k)+
βn
1−ǫn
¯
β(ktnk + kxnk)
+M|rn+1,i−rn,i| +
2|sn+1−sn| sn+1 k
wn−pk
+1ǫn −ǫnk
xnk +
ǫn+1 1−ǫn+1k
xn+1k.
Hence, it follows by conditions (C1)−(C3) that
lim sup
n→∞ (kzn+1−znk − kxn+1−xnk)≤0. (3.6)
From (3.6) and Lemma2.8, we get lim
n→∞kzn−xnk =0 and
lim
n→∞kxn+1−xnk =nlim→∞(1−ǫn)kzn−xnk =0. (3.7)
Then we have lim
n→∞ktn+1−tnk =0.
P2: We can write
kxn−tnk ≤ kxn+1−xnk + kαnγf(xn)+βnB xn+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)tn−tnk
≤ kxn+1−xnk +αnkγf(xn)−Atnk +βnkB xn−B tnk +ǫnktnk
= kxn+1−xnk +αnkγf(xn)−Atnk +βnβ¯kxn−tnk +ǫnktnk.
Then
(1−βnβ¯)kxn−tnk ≤ kxn+1−xnk +αnkγf(xn)−Atnk +ǫnktnk.
Therefore
kxn−tnk ≤
1 1−βnβ¯
kxn+1−xnk +
αn
1−βnβ¯
kγf(xn)−Atnk +
ǫn
1−βnβ¯
ktnk
≤ 1
1−βnβ¯
kxn+1−xnk +
αn
1−βnβ¯
Using (C1) together (P1), we obtain lim
n→∞kxn−tnk =0. (3.8)
P3: We have
kxn+1−pk2= kαnγf(xn)+βnB xn+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)tn−pk2
= kαn(γf(xn)−Ap)+βn(B xn−B p)+((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)(tn−p)−ǫnpk2
≤ k((1−ǫn)I−αnA)(tn−p)+βn(B xn−B tn)−ǫnpk2
+2〈αn(γf(xn)−Ap),xn+1−p〉
≤((1−αnδ¯)kwn−pk +βnβ¯kxn−tnk +ǫnkpk)2+2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
=(1−αnδ¯)2kwn−pk2+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(ǫn)2kpk2
+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉. (3.9) From (3.3), we have
≤(1−αnδ¯)2(kxn−pk2+
1
k k
X
i=1
rn,i(rn,i−2 ¯αi)kψixn−ψipk2)+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2
+(ǫn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
≤ kxn−pk2+(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2+(1−αnδ¯)2
1
k k
X
i=1
rn,i(rn,i−2 ¯αi)kψixn−ψipk2
+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(αn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk
+2(1−αnδ¯)αnkpkkwn−pk +2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉. Using (C3), we obtain
(1−αnδ¯)2
1
k k
X
i=1
b(2 ¯αi−a)kψixn−ψipk2
≤ kxn−pk2− kxn+1−pk2+(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(αn)2kpk2
+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)αnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
≤(kxn−pk + kxn+1−pk)kxn−xn+1k +(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2
+(αn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)αnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉. By (P1)-(P2) and Lemma2.4(i),we have lim
n→∞kψixn−ψipk
2
P4: Theorem 3.1 [14] implies that
kwn−pk2≤
1
k k
X
i=1
kun,i−pk2
≤ kxn−pk2−
1
k k
X
i=1
kxn−un,ik2
+2 k
k
X
i=1
rn,i(kxn−un,ikkψixn−ψipk −α¯ikψixn−ψipk2). (3.10)
It follows from (3.9) and (3.10) that
kxn+1−pk2=(1−αnδ¯)2kwn−pk2+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(ǫn)2kpk2
+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
≤(1−αnδ¯)2(kxn−pk2−
1
k k
X
i=1
kxn−un,ik2
+2 k
k
X
i=1
rn,i(kxn−un,ikkψixn−ψipk −α¯ikψixn−ψipk2)+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2
+(ǫn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk +2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk
+2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
≤ kxn−pk2+(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2−(1−αnδ¯)2
1
k k
X
i=1
kxn−un,ik2
+(1−αnδ¯)2
2
k k
X
i=1
rn,i(kxn−un,ikkψixn−ψipk −α¯ikψixn−ψipk2)
+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(αn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk
+2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk +2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk+2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉. Therefore
(1−αnδ¯)2
1
k k
X
i=1
kxn−un,ik2
≤ kxn−pk2− kxn+1−pk2+(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2
+(1−αnδ¯)2
2
k k
X
i=1
rn,i(kxn−un,ikkψixn−ψipk −α¯ikψixn−ψipk2)
+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(αn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk
+2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk +2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉
≤(kxn−pk + kxn+1−pk)kxn+1−xnk +(αnδ¯)2kxn−pk2
+(1−αnδ¯)2
2
k k
X
i=1
+(βnβ¯)2kxn−tnk2+(αn)2kpk2+2(1−αnδ¯)βnβ¯kwn−pkkxn−tnk
+2(1−αnδ¯)ǫnkpkkwn−pk +2βnǫnβ¯kpkkxn−tnk +2αn〈γf(xn)−Ap,xn+1−p〉.
From (C1) together (P1)-(P3), we obtain lim
n→∞kxn−un,ik =0.
It is easy to prove
lim
n→∞kwn−xnk =0. (3.11)
Using (3.8) and (3.11), we estimatektn−wnk ≤ ktn−xnk+kxn−wnk. Then limn
→∞ktn−wnk =0.
P5: LetE:={w∈C:kw−pk ≤ kx0−pk,δ¯−1γαkγf(p)−Apk + kpk},Eis a nonempty bounded closed convex subset ofCwhich isT(s)-invariant for eachs∈[0,+∞) and contains {xn}.
With-out loss of generality, we may assume thatS:={T(s) :s∈[0,+∞)} is a nonexpansive semi-group onE. From (27)[7], we have
kT(s)xn−xnk ≤2
° ° °
1
sn
Zsn
0 T(s)wnd s−xn ° ° °
+ ° ° °T(s)
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)wnd s−
1
sn
Zsn
0
T(s)wnd s
° ° °. Using Lemma2.7and (3.8), we obtain lim
n→∞kT(s)xn−xnk =0.
Therefore
kT(s)tn−tnk ≤ kT(s)tn−T(s)xnk + kT(s)xn−xnk + kxn−tnk
≤ ktn−xnk + kT(s)xn−xnk + kxn−tnk.
Then we have lim
n→∞kT(s)tn−tnk =0.
4. Main result
Theorem 4.1. The Algorithm defined by (3.1) is convergence strongly to z∈Γ=Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩
GEP(Fi,ψi), which is a unique solution in of the variational inequality
〈(γf −A)z,y−z〉 ≤0, ∀y∈Γ.
Proof.For allx,y∈H, we have
ThenPΓ(I−A+γf) is a contraction mapping fromHinto itself. Therefore by the Banach contraction principle, there existsz∈Hsuch thatz=PΓ(I−A+γf)z.
The proof of Theorem 3.2 [14] show that
〈(γf −A)z,xn−z〉 ≤0. (4.1)
Finally, we provexnis strongly convergent toz.
kxn+1−zk2=αn〈γf(xn)−Az,xn+1−z〉 +βn〈B xn−B z,xn+1−z〉 −ǫn〈z,xn+1−z〉
+〈((1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnA)(tn−z),xn+1−z〉
≤αn(γ〈f(xn)−f(z),xn+1−z〉 + 〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉)+βnkBkkxn−zkkxn+1−zk
−ǫnkzkkxn+1−zk + k(1−ǫn)I−βnB−αnAkktn−zkkxn+1−zk
≤αnαγkxn−zkkxn+1−zk +αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉 +βnβ¯kxn−zkkxn+1−zk
−ǫnkzkkxn+1−zk +(1−βnβ¯−αnδ¯)kxn−zkkxn+1−zk
=(1−αn( ¯δ−αγ))kxn−zkkxn+1−zk−ǫnkzkkxn+1−zk +αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉
≤ 1−αn( ¯2δ−αγ)(kxn−zk2+ kxn+1−zk2)−ǫnkzkkxn+1−zk
+αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉
≤ 1−αn( ¯δ−αγ)
2 kxn−zk 2
+1
2kxn+1−zk 2
−ǫnkzkkxn+1−zk
+αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉.
This implies that
2kxn+1−zk2≤(1−αn( ¯δ−αγ))kxn−zk2+ kxn+1−zk2−2αnkzkkxn+1−zk
+2αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉.
Then
kxn+1−zk2≤(1−αn( ¯δ−αγ))kxn−zk2−2αnkzkkxn+1−zk +2αn〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉
=(1−kn)kxn−zk2+2αnln, (4.2)
wherekn=αn( ¯δ−αγ) andln= 〈γf(z)−Az,xn+1−z〉 − kzkkxn+1−zk.
Since lim
n→∞αn =0 and
∞ X
n=0
αn = ∞, it is easy to see that limn
→∞kn =0, ∞ X
n=0
kn = ∞ and
lim sup
n→∞ ln≤0. Hence, from (4.1), (4.2) and Lemma2.10, we deduce thatxn →z, wherez=
Remark 4.2. Puttingψi=0 and {ǫn}, {βn}=0 we obtain method introduced in Theorem 4.1
[3]. Taking {ǫn}=0,Fi=ψi=0,wn=xnandA=B=I, then the conclusion Theorem 3.3 [13]
is obtained. Taking {ǫn}=0,Fi =ψi =0,wn=xn andB=I, then the conclusion Theorem
3.1 [6] is obtained. Putting {ǫn}=0 andB =I, then the main Theorems [14,15,16,17] are
obtained.
5. Numerical examples
In this section, we give some examples and numerical results for supporting our main theorem.
All the numerical results have been produced in Matlab 2017 on a Linux workstation with a 3.8 GHZ Intel annex processor and 8 Gb of memory.
Example 5.1. LetH=R, the set of all real numbers, with the inner product defined by〈x,y〉 = x y, ∀x,y∈R, and induced usual norm|.|. LetC=[−4, 2]; letF1,F2:C×C→Rbe defined by
F1(x,y)=(3−x2)(x−y),F2(x,y)=(x+6)(y−x), ∀x,y∈C; letψ1,ψ2:C→Hbe defined by
ψ1(x)=2x,ψ2(x)=x,∀x∈C and let for eachx∈R, we definef(x)=16x, A(x)=13x, B(x)= 1
10x, and let, for eachx∈C,T(s)x=x. Then there exist unique sequences {xn}⊂R, {un,i}⊂C, and {wn}⊂Cgenerated by the iterative schemes
un,i=TrFni,i(xn−rn,iψixn), wn= 1
2(un,1+un,2) (5.1)
xn+1= 1
nxn+
1
10(n+1)2xn+ ³
(1− 2
n2)I− 1 (n+1)2B−
3
nA
´1
sn
Zsn
0
wnd s (5.2)
whereαn = n3, βn = (n+11)2, ǫn =n22 andsn =n, rn,1=rn,2=1+n1. Then {xn} converges to
{−3}∈Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi).
Proof. The bifunctionsF1andF2satisfy the (A1)−(A4). Further, f is contraction mapping with constantα=13andAandBare strongly positive bounded linear operator with constant
¯
δ=1 onR. Therefore, we can chooseγ=2 which satisfies 0<γ<αδ¯<γ+α1. Furthermore, it is easy to observe thatTk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi)={−3}6= ;. We have computedun,i for each example i = 1,2 as follow
un,1= − 1+
q
1−4(1+n1)((1+n2)xn−3(1+n1))
2+n2
,
un,2= − 1
nxn+6(1+
1
n)
2+n1
, wn=
1
2(un,1+un,2)
xn+1=
³10n2+21n+10 10n(n+1)2
´
xn+
³10n4+10n3−31n2−50n−20 10n2(n+1)2
´
wn.
Figure 1: The graph of {xn} with initial valuex1=1.
Example 5.2. Let H=R, the set of all real numbers, with the inner product defined by〈x,y〉 = x y, ∀x,y∈R, and induced usual norm|.|. Let C=[0, 2]; let F1,F2,F3:C×C →Rbe defined
by F1(x,y)= −2x2(x−y), F2(x,y)= −x2(x−y)2, F3(x,y)= −3x2+x y+2y2, ∀x,y ∈C ; let ψ1,ψ2,ψ3:C →H be defined byψ1(x)=ψ2(x)=ψ3(x)=0, ∀x∈C and let for each x∈R,
we define f(x)= 18x, A(x)=B(x)=I , and let, for each x∈C, T(s)x=1+12sx. Then there exist unique sequences{xn}⊂R, {un,i}⊂C , and{wn}⊂C generated by the iterative schemes
un,i=TrFni,i(xn−rn,iψixn), wn= 1
3(un,1+un,2+un,3) (5.3)
xn+1= 2 8pnxn+
1
n2xn+ ³
(1−1
n)I−
1
n2B− 1
p nA
´ 1
sn
Zsn
0 1
1+2swnd s (5.4) whereαn=p1n, βn=n12, ǫn=
1
n and sn=n,rn,1=rn,2=1+
8
n. Then{xn}converges to{0}∈
Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi).
Proof. It is easy to prove that the bifunctionsF1,F2andF3satisfy the (A1)−(A4). Further,
f is contraction mapping with constantα=15 andA=B=I are strongly positive bounded linear operator with constant ¯δ=1 on R. Therefore, we can chooseγ=2 which satisfies 0<γ<δα¯<γ+
1
α. Furthermore, it is easy to observe that Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi)={0}6= ;. We have computedun,ifor i = 1,2 as follow
un,1=
−1+q1+(8+64n)xn
4+32n , un,2=xn, un,3=
n
6n+40xn
wn=
1
xn+1= ³ 1
4pn+
1
n2 ´
xn+( wn
2n) ln(1+2n)
³ 1−1
n−
1
n2− 1
pn ´
Choosex1=1. we obtain the following figure.
Figure 2: The graph of {xn} with initial valuex1=1.
Example 5.3. Let H=R, the set of all real numbers, with the inner product defined by〈x,y〉 = x y, ∀x,y∈R, and induced usual norm|.|. Let C =[0, 3]; let F1,F2:C×C→Rbe defined by
F1(x,y)=5x(x−y), F2(x,y)= −2x(y−x), ∀x,y∈C ; letψ1,ψ2:C→H be defined byψ1(x)= 3x,ψ2(x)=4x,∀x∈C and let for each x∈R, we define f(x)= 15(x+2), A(x)=x, B(x)=13x,
and let, for each x∈C, T(s)x=1+13sx. Then there exist unique sequences{xn}⊂R, {un,i}⊂C , and{wn}⊂C generated by the iterative schemes
un,i=TrFni,i(xn−rn,iψixn), wn= 1
2(un,1+un,2) (5.5)
xn+1= 1
5pn(xn+2)+
1
3(2n2−3)xn+ ³
(1− 1
n2)I− 1 2n2−3B−
1 2pnA
´1
sn
Zsn
0 1
1+3swnd s (5.6) whereαn=2p1n,βn=2n12−3, ǫn=
1
n2 and sn=2n,rn,1=rn,2=1+
1
5n2. Then{xn}converges to
{0}∈Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi).
Proof. It is easy to prove that the f is contraction mapping with constantα=13 andA and
B are strongly positive bounded linear operator with constant ¯δ=1 on R. Therefore, we can chooseγ=2 which satisfies 0<γ< δα¯ <γ+
1
α. Furthermore, it is easy to observe that Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi)={0}6= ;. As mention
un,1=
10n2+3
50n2+5xn, un,2=
wn=
1
2(un,1+un,2),
xn+1=(
6n2+5pn−9 15pn(2n2−3))xn+
2 5pn+
1
6nln(1+6n)(1−
1
n2−
1 3(2n2−3)−
1 2pn)wn
Choosex1=3. we obtain the following figure.
Figure 3: The graph of {xn} with initial valuex1=3.
Example 5.4. Let H=R, the set of all real numbers, with the inner product defined by〈x,y〉 = x y, ∀x,y∈R, and induced usual norm|.|. Let C =[0, 3]; let F1,F2:C×C→Rbe defined by
F1(x,y)=5x(x−y), F2(x,y)= −2x(y−x), ∀x,y∈C ; letψ1,ψ2:C→H be defined byψ1(x)= 3x,ψ2(x)=4x,∀x∈C and let for each x∈R, we define f(x)=15(x+2), A(x)=x,B(x)=13x, and let, for each x∈C,T(s)x=e−3sx. Then there exist unique sequences{x
n}⊂R, {un,i}⊂C , and{wn}⊂C generated by the iterative schemes
un,i=TrFni,i(xn−rn,iψixn), wn= 1
2(un,1+un,2) (5.7)
xn+1= 1
5pn(xn+2)+
1
3(2n2−3)xn+ ³
(1− 1
n2)I− 1 2n2−3B−
1 2pnA
´ 1
sn
Zsn
0
e−3swnd s (5.8)
whereαn=2p1n, βn=2n12−3,ǫn=n12 and sn=2n,rn,1=rn,2=1+51n2. Then{xn}converges to
{0}∈Tk
i=1Fix(S)∩GEP(Fi,ψi).
Proof.By the same arguments example (5.3), we have
un,1=
10n2+3
50n2+5xn, un,2=
wn=
1
2(un,1+un,2),
xn+1=(
6n2+5pn−9 15pn(2n2−3))xn+
2 5pn−
1 6n(1−
1
n2− 1 3(2n2−3)−
1 2pn)e
−6nw n
Choosex1=3. we obtain the following figure.
Figure 4: The graph of {xn} with initial valuex1=3.
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Department of Mathematics, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad university, Tehran, Iran.
E-mail:[email protected]
Department of Mathematics, Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad university, Tehran, Iran.
E-mail:[email protected]
Department of Mathematics, Ashtian Branch, Islamic Azad university, Ashtian, Iran.