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Abhishek Kumar Singh Sengar

Publications and source records attributed to Abhishek Kumar Singh Sengar.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

A Relaxed Maximum-Based Normal $S$-Iteration Method for Generalized Absolute Value Equations

A relaxed maximum-based normal $S$-iteration method (RMNSI) is proposed for solving generalized absolute value equations (GAVEs). The method combines a maximum-based fixed-point formulation with a constant relaxation parameter and avoids the selection of an auxiliary matrix. Assuming that $A+B$ is non-singular, both stages require linear systems with the same coefficient matrix $A+B$, allowing a single factorization to be reused throughout the iteration. A single spectral condition is established that guarantees unique solvability of the GAVE and global convergence from an arbitrary initial vector. An admissible range of the relaxation parameter is characterized, and $R$-linear convergence and error estimates are derived. Since the global condition can be conservative, a local convergence analysis based on the solution sign pattern is also presented. Numerical experiments on complementarity-derived, dense mixed-sign, and asymmetric ridge-regression problems are presented, and comparisons with several recent methods demonstrate the competitive efficiency and accuracy of RMNSI. The results further indicate that the preferred relaxation parameter depends mainly on the matrix structure and diagonal shift, while its dependence on the problem dimension is generally weak.

math.OC↗

Solving Large-Scale Sparse Linear Complementarity Problems Using a Relaxed Shifted Matrix-Splitting Modulus-Based Iteration Method

A relaxed shifted matrix-splitting modulus-based iteration method is proposed for solving large-scale sparse linear complementarity problems. The method extends the classical modulus-based matrix-splitting framework by introducing two shift parameters into the matrix splitting while preserving the original coefficient matrix. Different choices of the splitting lead to shifted Jacobi, Gauss-Seidel, SOR, and AOR-type schemes. Sufficient convergence conditions are established for \(P\)-matrices and \(H_+\)-matrices. For structured sparse matrices, practical AOR-type conditions and explicit admissible intervals for the shift parameters are also derived. These intervals are used together with a grid-search procedure to select efficient parameter pairs. Numerical experiments on four large-scale sparse test problems, including a quasi-variational inequality model, show that the proposed method is competitive with several existing modulus-based and projected methods. A direct comparison with the two-parameter MAOR method further illustrates the effect of the proposed shifted splitting.

math.OC↗