2012
DOI: 10.48550/arxiv.1206.5953
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A primal-dual splitting algorithm for finding zeros of sums of maximally monotone operators

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…+ C is strongly monotone, as well, thus the monotone inclusion problem (5) has at most one solution. Hence, if (x, v 1 , ..., v m ) is a primal-dual solution to Problem 3, then x is the unique solution to (5). Notice that the problem (6) may not have an unique solution.…”
Section: Algorithmmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…+ C is strongly monotone, as well, thus the monotone inclusion problem (5) has at most one solution. Hence, if (x, v 1 , ..., v m ) is a primal-dual solution to Problem 3, then x is the unique solution to (5). Notice that the problem (6) may not have an unique solution.…”
Section: Algorithmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The problem of finding the zeros of the sum of two (or more) maximally monotone operators in Hilbert spaces continues to be a very active research field, with applications in convex optimization, partial differential equations, signal and image processing, etc. (see [1,[5][6][7]9,12,13,21]). To the most prominent methods in this area belong the proximal point algorithm for finding the zeros of a maximally monotone operator (see [17]) and the Douglas-Rachford splitting algorithm for finding the zeros of the sum of two maximally monotone operators (see [14]).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(a) For every u ∈ zer(A + D + N C ) one can take w = 0 in (10) and the conclusion follows from Lemma 2.…”
Section: The General Casementioning
confidence: 93%
“…For example, when H and G are real Hilbert spaces and L : H → G is nonzero linear continuous, then (x, v) → (L * v, −Lx) is an example in this sense. This operator appears in a natural way when employing primal-dual approaches in the context of monotone inclusion problems as done in [12] (see also [10,11,15,24]).…”
Section: Relaxing Cocoercivity To Monotonicity and Lipschitz Continuitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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