Additive Schwarz Methods for Convex Optimization as Gradient Methods
arXiv:1912.03617 · doi:10.1137/19M1300583
Abstract
This paper gives a unified convergence analysis of additive Schwarz methods for general convex optimization problems. Resembling to the fact that additive Schwarz methods for linear problems are preconditioned Richardson methods, we prove that additive Schwarz methods for general convex optimization are in fact gradient methods. Then an abstract framework for convergence analysis of additive Schwarz methods is proposed. The proposed framework applied to linear elliptic problems agrees with the classical theory. We present applications of the proposed framework to various interesting convex optimization problems such as nonlinear elliptic problems, nonsmooth problems, and nonsharp problems.
36 pages, 0 figures
References in corpus (3)
- Fast Nonoverlapping Block Jacobi Method for the Dual Rudin--Osher--Fatemi Model
- A Finite Element Nonoverlapping Domain Decomposition Method with Lagrange Multipliers for the Dual Total Variation Minimizations
- Pseudo-linear Convergence of an Additive Schwarz Method for Dual Total Variation Minimization
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Preconditioning for finite element methods with strain smoothing
- Additive Schwarz Methods for Convex Optimization with Backtracking
- Accelerated Additive Schwarz Methods for Convex Optimization with Adaptive Restart
- Additive Schwarz methods for fourth-order variational inequalities
- A Nonoverlapping Domain Decomposition Method for Extreme Learning Machines: Elliptic Problems
- A neuron-wise subspace correction method for the finite neuron method
- On the linear convergence of additive Schwarz methods for the -Laplacian
- Fast Gradient Methods for Uniformly Convex and Weakly Smooth Problems
- Additive Schwarz methods for semilinear elliptic problems with convex energy functionals: Convergence rate independent of nonlinearity
- Two-level overlapping Schwarz preconditioners with universal coarse spaces for th-order elliptic problems
- Parallel subspace correction methods for semicoercive and nearly semicoercive convex optimization with applications to nonlinear PDEs