Abstract

This manuscript aims to study a generalized, set-valued, mixed-ordered, variational inclusion problem involving H(·,·)-compression XOR-αM-non-ordinary difference mapping and relaxed cocoercive mapping in real-ordered Hilbert spaces. The resolvent operator associated with H(·,·)-compression XOR-αM-non-ordinary difference mapping is defined, and some of its characteristics are discussed. We prove existence and uniqueness results for the considered generalized, set-valued, mixed-ordered, variational inclusion problem. Further, we put forward a three-step iterative algorithm using a ⊕ operator, and analyze the convergence of the suggested iterative algorithm under some mild assumptions. Finally, we reconfirm the existence and convergence results by an illustrative numerical example.

Highlights

  • The theory of variational inequalities was studied in the early 1960s to solve a problem which appeared in a mechanical system

  • Set-valued, mixed-ordered, variational inclusion with H(·, ·)-compression XOR-αM-non-ordinary difference mapping and relaxed cocoercive mapping in real ordered Hilbert spaces

  • This section begins with the designing of a generalized ordered variational inclusion problem involving H(·, ·)-compression XOR-αM-non-ordinary difference mapping and relaxed cocoercive mapping

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Summary

Introduction

The theory of variational inequalities was studied in the early 1960s to solve a problem which appeared in a mechanical system. In 1994, Hassouni and Moudafi [16] evolved a class of mixed-type variational inequalities with single-valued mappings using the technique of a resolvent operator for monotone mapping, namely- variational inclusion problem. They developed a perturbed algorithm to estimate the solution of mixed variational inequalities. Li et al [25] presented the convergence of an Ishikawa-type iterative method for the general nonlinear ordered variational inclusion with (γG, λ)-weak-GRD set-valued mappings, and exhibited the stability of the algorithm. A numerical example is given to show that the considered three-step iterative algorithm converges to the unique solution of a generalized, set-valued, mixed-ordered, variational inclusion

Preliminaries and Auxiliary Results
Formulation of the Problem and Existence Result
Convergence Analysis
Numerical Example
Conclusions
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