This work proves $O(j^{-1})$ gap bounds for both recovered and averaged primal candidates and gives a sharper bound on the primal error for exactly recovered points, and proves the dual proximal-gradient method produces finite gaps tending to zero.
Abstract
We study trust-region minimization of a smooth, possibly nonconvex functional plus a convex functional composed with a bounded linear operator. A relative primal--dual gap condition controls both the error in an approximate proximal-gradient step and its linear-model decrease. Together with a computable absolute stationarity test, it yields a finite Cauchy search, convergence of the proximal stationarity measure to zero, and an $O(\varepsilon^{-2})$ bound on outer trials. The outer analysis allows the linear operator to take values in a Banach space and does not require dual attainment. When the operator takes values in a Hilbert space and the regularizer is finite and Lipschitz, the dual proximal-gradient method produces finite gaps tending to zero, provided the required proximal maps and functional values can be evaluated. We prove $O(j^{-1})$ gap bounds for both recovered and averaged primal candidates and give a sharper bound on the primal error for exactly recovered points. A semilinear elliptic control problem with unsmoothed total-variation regularization and an $L^2$ control cost illustrates the method in the full $H^1$ metric. Across five meshes, outer and state Newton counts remain constant, while interior-point iteration counts vary mildly.
This work considers convex optimization with nonlinear inequality constraints and develops a primal-dual multiplier framework that is consistent in continuous and discrete time and is the first Nesterov-type primal-dual multiplier framework for convex optimization with nonlinear inequality constraints.
We study the nonconvex trust-region subproblem by a certificate-coupled difference-of-convex algorithm that incorporates spectral information before exact first-order stationarity is attained. The method maintains a persistent randomized Krylov subspace together with the DCA iterates. Near stationarity, a sufficiently...
We analyze an inexact, proximal trust-region algorithm for minimizing the sum of a smooth nonconvex function and a nonsmooth convex function. Our algorithm leverages the proximal gradient as a benchmark to guarantee global convergence. However, evaluating the proximal gradient involves solving a nonsmooth convex optimi...
Robert J. Baraldi, Drew P. Kouri, L. Maia· 0 citations
To the best of the knowledge, this is the first algorithm that incorporates the trust region strategy for constrained optimization on Riemannian manifolds and has the second-order convergence property for optimization problems on Riemannian manifolds with nonlinear inequality constraints.
We study the query complexity of optimization with exact scalar-value information. For globally $L$-smooth convex functions on $\mathbb R^d$ with a minimizer in a Euclidean ball of radius $R$, we prove the lower bound $\Omega(d\min\{d,\sqrt{LR^2/\varepsilon}\})$ for adaptive randomized algorithms in the stated accuracy...
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Since Zhang et al. \cite{Zhang2025} introduced the first purely primal methods for monotone variational inequalities subject to convex functional constraints, the field has lacked a complete understanding of the complexity limits of this oracle class. We develop a theory that resolves the critical gaps left by their pi...
Yong-Hong Yao, L. Jolaoso, Y. Shehu et al.· 0 citations
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