Abstract

This paper further studies the WYL conjugate gradient (CG) formula with βkWYL≥0 and presents a three-term WYL CG algorithm, which has the sufficiently descent property without any conditions. The global convergence and the linear convergence are proved; moreover the n-step quadratic convergence with a restart strategy is established if the initial step length is appropriately chosen. Numerical experiments for large-scale problems including the normal unconstrained optimization problems and the engineer problems (Benchmark Problems) show that the new algorithm is competitive with the other similar CG algorithms.

Highlights

  • Consider the following minimization optimizations modelling: min f (x), x∈Rn (1)where f(x) : Rn → R is a continuously differentiable function

  • We show that the new conjugate gradient (CG) algorithm has global convergence for general functions and has the n-step quadratic convergence for uniformly convex functions with r-step restart and standard Armijo line search under appropriate conditions

  • This paper focuses on a modified WYL CG algorithm with restart technique for large-scale optimization

Read more

Summary

Introduction

Consider the following minimization optimizations modelling: min f (x) , x∈Rn (1). where f(x) : Rn → R is a continuously differentiable function. If a restart strategy is used, the PRP algorithm is n-step quadratic convergence (see [29,30,31]). Proved that a three-term CG algorithm has quadratic convergence with a restart strategy under some inexact line searches and the suitable assumptions. By restricting the parameter ς2 < 1/4 under the strong Wolfe-Powell linear search, the WYL algorithm can meet the sufficiently descent property. We show that the new CG algorithm has global convergence for general functions and has the n-step quadratic convergence for uniformly convex functions with r-step restart and standard Armijo line search under appropriate conditions.

Motivation and Algorithm
Convergence of Algorithm 1
The Restart MWYL Algorithm’s N-Step Quadratic Convergence
Numerical Results
Conclusions
Full Text
Published version (Free)

Talk to us

Join us for a 30 min session where you can share your feedback and ask us any queries you have

Schedule a call