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M. L. N. Gonçalves

Publications and source records attributed to M. L. N. Gonçalves.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Projected Gradient Method on Hadamard Manifolds

We study constrained smooth optimization problems on Hadamard manifolds with closed geodesically convex feasible sets. We analyze two projected gradient schemes: one with a constant stepsize and another with a backtracking line search. The constant-stepsize scheme is analyzed under the assumption that the objective function has a Lipschitz continuous Riemannian gradient, whereas the backtracking variant does not require this assumption to establish stationarity of accumulation points. For both schemes, we prove that every accumulation point of the generated sequence is first-order stationary under the respective assumptions, without requiring compactness of the feasible set; compactness is needed only to ensure the existence of accumulation points. When the objective function has a Lipschitz continuous Riemannian gradient, we derive iteration-complexity bounds of order \(O(1/\sqrt{N})\) for projection-based stationarity measures for both schemes, together with the corresponding \(\varepsilon\)-complexity estimates. For the backtracking scheme, the complexity analysis additionally requires the trial line-search stepsizes to be uniformly bounded away from zero. Under the same respective assumptions, the generated sequences are also asymptotically regular. Finally, we illustrate the practical performance of the methods by solving constrained Karcher mean problems on the manifold of symmetric positive definite matrices.

math.OC↗

On the global convergent of an inexact quasi-Newton conditional gradient method for constrained nonlinear systems

In this paper, we propose a globally convergent method for solving constrained nonlinear systems. The method combines an efficient Newton conditional gradient method with a derivative-free and nonmonotone linesearch strategy. The global convergence analysis of the proposed method is established under suitable conditions, and some preliminary numerical experiments are given to illustrate its performance.

math.OC↗