OPTIMAL REGULARIZATION
OF OPERATOR
~Q~ATlONS*
V. A.MOROZOV Moscow (Received
12 Nouembcr
1. Statement
1969)
of the Problem
LET A be a linear completely continuous operator acting from II into F, where H and F are Hilbert spaces. We consider the problem
where f is an element of F. Problem (1) is assumed to be solvable. A solution of (1) with a minimum norm will be called a pseudo-solution of the problem 111.
LetjT{be a given class of positive definite self-adjoint such that the quadratic form
uf
operators T in H
where k = k(A, Tf > 0 is a constant independent of the choice of u G D,. We define the functional
where g E F is any element of I;. It is easily seen that the element gT E D,, mininliziIlg @,,lu, gl, satisfies the equation (T + A*A) u = -4*g,
* Zh.
u.ychisl.
jMat. mat.
Fiz.,
10, 4, 818-829,
1970.
(3)
Optimal regularization
11
of operator equations
where A* is the adjoint operator to A. In view of (8, Eq. (3) has the unique solution UT
=
RTg,
RT z (2'+A'A)-iA'.
Let the element f be specified approximately: y= f + E, where 5 is a ‘small’ (in the sense defined below) random process with values in F, for which,Jhe con$ition M[ = 0 is satisfied, where M is the expectation operator. Let uT = R,f; we put
Let lufl and I& be classes tions respectively;
of “permissible”
solutions of (1) and perturba-
The problems to be considered below are: Problem I. To construct the operator Topt E 17’1,defined by the condition
If a solution of this problem exists, the element uopt = R,
f is said to t,e a
(IT), jUf I, 15 D-optimal (approximate) solution of problem (19”.”The quantity Opt ! {uf>, (8 ) = sT,pt ( @f) 7 (8) (!TII), lUfl, 1&optimal solution.
is called in this case the error of the
When {T} = (T: T=aE}, a > 0 is a parameter, problem (4) amounts to the determination of the optimal value aopt of the regularization parameter
El. Problem II. To estimate the error of an optimal solution of problem (1) in the sense of (4). Problem III. To find effective means for realizing the optimal approximation (construction of quasi-optimal approximations). Note.
Problem I was discussed
earlier, in
b-~~l,as applied to particular
V. A. Morozov
12
in L61with reference to linear
cases of problem (1). It was investigated algebraic equations. 2. Auxiliary
Propositions
Let ieil, i = 1, 2, . . . , be an orthonormalized set of eigenelements of the operator A*A, corresponding to eigenvalues hi, A”Aei = h,ei, i = 1, 2,. . . , By Hilbert’s theorem [7l, any element u E H can be hi+l < hi, hi > 0. written as OD A”Au’ = 0, uN = Ui = (U, ei) H. U = u’ + u”, u‘ 1. UN, Uiei, c i-1
(5) Notice that the condition A*Au t 0 is equivalent to Au = 0. Putting
we note that
oi = Aei / l/h,
AA*oi = oiY,hi,
(Oi,
oj)
F =
t&j,
where aij is the Kronecker delta. Lemma 1 Any element g E F can be written as g = g’ + g”,
A’g’ = 0,
g’ 1. g”,
gi=(g,
@i)F-
i=l (6)
From (5) and (6). Lemma 2 If “I is a pseudo-solution
of (l),
a3
Uf =t
c
iiif?i,
fi=(f,
mi)F.
i-l
We shall assume henceforth that {T} = {T: Tei = aiei, i = 1, 2, . . .>-
(7)
Optimal
regularization
of operator
13
equations
Lemma 3 We have
(8)
Notice We shall
that
ai + A; 3
assume
k” >
0 by virtue
of’ (2).
below that
where a’ is a constant.
Hence
5 may be a “generalized’
random process.
Lemma4 Whatever the T E
1Ti and
ZLE E
{j},-
(9) 3.
Construction
(I T I, uf, &Optimal we get
of the Optimal
approximations.
Approximations
On minimizing
(9) with respect
to ail
when ai =
aFPt= XifJi2/fi2,
i=
Hence the (1T\, uI, &?-optimal approximation 2
8x7
uopt=
IX i=l
*j2’l;
1,2,.
.. .
has the form
fi fi2 ) ljhi
ei*
(11)
V. A. Morozov
14
Tfaeorem 1
Let
Thf?n lim &t CT-+0
(uf, {E);)
=
0.
The theorem is proved. ({Z’), u,, {E) ; ) -Optimal approximations.
It may easily be seen that
O” Ai2S2+ ai2fi2 ET’ c”i {&j)
= c
ai tai + A,)?
'
i=l
minimizing
&Z(U~, (El,- )
with respect to aj, we
&t(ujdE>;;)
=
g
get
h, (;:$i’).
when ai =
The ((%
Q,
opt =---, ?A2 ai
fi”
i=f,2,....
{El : ) -o pt imal approximation is then given by
142’)
15
Opt imal regularizat ion of operator equations
It is easily seen that eloD,(uf, {El;) = ctpt (ala, (%>,> lim ({T},
{uj}(., {E},- )
~i~t(uf,(E);)
-0kikal
c4c ={
Uf
=
0.
approximations. H: iii2 < Ci2,
E
Let
c i=l
The
so that
f (T}) (uf} =, f@ 2 ) -optimal ~proximations
Ci2 <
00
> -
are then given by
while
((IF}, (u~}~, {zf; ) -Optimal approximations. L& the system kz,l be (Uj}_v= {Uf EE $1: Ui* < C2, i = finite-dimensional UVdimensions), N), We have =1,2,.... Theorem 2
The ({T),
{u~x,(51:)
-o pt imal solution of problem (1) is a solution
of the equation (UE + A”A) a = A”f where n = a opt = 0’ I’ C”, Here,
The proofs of these propositions 3,
Error Estimates
are fairly simple and may be omitted.
for the Optimal Approximations
V. A. Morozov
16
where the class ([I E {El. We similarly define
Let {u,~}={u~}~P
=
{ uf EH:
L (+)2p’(2x+‘)](2x+1)‘p < R:,,}
[
1
i=l
where
where
k,2 = (2x)2x/(2%+1) / (1 f 2x).
Proof.
where
are constants,
>O,zJZl,f3bl
In accordance
and l/p + l/q = 1. Then,
The bound (13) cannot be improved.
with (9),
gi’ = Ui2/ J*i’X. Let
cp@) =
IJ*g*a** 02 +
g2)&2x+1’
a2
0,
02, g* # 0.
Then, it is easily shown that max
cp (A)
= cp( Amax) = CX*(O*)2xA2x+1) (g’) “(2x+1) ,
h>U
where
hmax =
(2x0* / gz) i@xfl).
Applying Ht)lder’s inequality,
Consequently,
we get
Optimal rcgularization
of operator
17
equalions
This gives us (13). Let uf = uie;, where
E<= aixt?z,n, g = zimi,
2
ox,<,= (1/2x)r.:X+‘.R:t2,x”? where
i.e. the bound (13) cannot be improved. Notes. 1. Let p = 1, q= m. Then,
2. Let
p=Zx.+1,4=
(2~+1)/21c;
Let us give some sufficient to the class I ufj Lemma
and c!J~is such that MT;i2=
It is easily shown that E, E {u~}~~,5 E {%}0’1,
The theorem is proved. &IO” z= (51;
So that
weput
criteria for the pseudo-solution
of (1) to belong
5
If uf = A*& h cz F and 11h /IF $ R, then uf E {z+}~ when x = %. If ~1.~ = (.4 *A)xw, w E EI, )I w llrT < Rx, then zzf E {uJx whatever the
3c>0. The conditions of the lemma are satisfied e.g., if the operator A is normally solvable fll. To prove it, we have to utilize the expansions (5) and (6) for the elements w and h respectively. Note 3. Let fu&” = (Ur : =f = (A*A)Rw, w E ff, llwilw < Rx}. It is easily seen that the class +I~)~* is compact in W whatever the x> 0. In accordance with [Sl, we define a quasi-solution u X of problem (1) as a solution of the problem IInfix - fllr2, ILE (uj),’ - min
V.
18
A. Morozov
(we assume that [ is not random). Putting
where {&}(J* = ($= F :
IiktiF
<
01,
and using the fundamentalresult of [?‘I, we
get
where
(Ix2 =
~WX+*).
Comparing(15) and (161, we see that the orders of the estimates are identical, though the constant in (15) is less than that in (16), at least for x=‘k!and X=1. 5. On the Realization of Optimal Approximations Realization of the ( {T} , uf, {E} -,) -optimal approximations(12). We define the element (17)
which we shall call a ( {T} , uf, {,g} -,) quasi-optimal approximation. Notice that, to realize (17), we only need to know u, i.e. the accuracy to which the element f is specified. We shall now state an assumption which we shall call the linearization principle. Let
We shall assume that a “reasonable” accuracy is then achieved if we confine
ourselves to the linear terms in the expansion P&)
= F(0) + F’(O)& +.
..
Optimal regularization
of operator equations
19
Theorem 4
Let the linearization
principle be satisfied.
MIl&,tProof.
Then,
~rllH2~~&&?
GIZ).
We have
w =&
-
L
a2fi
82 +
fi”
+
3fW
+ fi4 E
1 i=l,2,....
(a”+ fi”)” ’ ’
The theorem is proved Corollary
If Uf E {7.&‘, and we recall (14). we can also obtain an ‘estimate” the accuracy of the quasi+ptimal approximations:
The method of regularization
[21. Let
zzfE {u?}~, E E {t},,
= {l’;} = (7’ : Te, = ah-2xei}, where a > 0 is a parameter.
where
gi’ = ci2hi *’
as above.
Put
k4X-tI
2.2”
v(h)=
We have
where
h
$(A)= (a
+
h2x+‘)2
ind
Then
’
(a
+
I?“+‘)2
’
>
0.
of
{T} =
V. A.
c ,= (4%+ 1)(4~+ww+1) x (4x+2)2
Morozov
C,ff=(;zl
)2(~)2w2n+',
'
while hZax
=
(-5)
w%+l)a1/(2~+l).
Then, -1'(2x+l!_j_ ('x"&2(L2X'(2xtl) =
EaTax(Uf, E) \( L’x’h
&,2 (a) (19)
But
where Cx”’ = Cx’
( -
CX’
2xC,”
-1/(*x+1)
>
w(*x+1)
+CXN (&7)
7
while
ax=
C%’ -
2xcrr,
o*Rx-*.
(20)
Hence itff&“Ta,
({u~>~,
(E}o)<
~x*204xl(2ri1)R2xl((2X+1).
G-3
This bound cannot be improved as regards the orders of (I and Rx. . To see this, we only need to take a =
Et = liiei, iii =
02Rxs2 and evaluate We thus have
AtaRx2, f, = &+wi, M&2 = fl and
E;~” (if, 8.
Optimal regularization
Theorem
5
The errorofa ( {Tax}, {q}%, {Eja) than the right-hand regards
21
of operator- equations
side of the estimate
-0 ptimal approximation
(21), which cannot
the orders of D and Rx . To obtain
quasi-optimal
is not greater
be improved
as
approximations,
we
only need to take a = ax as given by (201 in the ( T,x I_regulmizing algorithm. The accuracy of these approximations is the same, as regards the orders of
, as
uandRx Note.
the accuracy
Evaluation
may be rendered operator cz
of
difficult
A*A.
of the optimal
({r=x}, {u~}~, {uO) quasi-optimal by the need to evaluate
Let the operator
ker A’A. Then
approximations.
G be such that
!T z l-regularization
amounts
(aG + A*A)u
approximations
the spectral
structure
of the
GU’ = 0,
U’
Ge, = hg-zxe,,
to solving
E
the equation
= A*f,
which can be done quite efficiently. Let us consider It is easily
We shall
further the case
of IT(xj-regularization,
where T, = aE.
seen that
assume
that
uf cz (uf}%, E GZ {g}O. Then,
i)=g(aa;;i)2+ a2z
hi2’gi2
&Ta2@fr where
gi2 =
pi? / &ZX
(a
+
Ai)2
as before.
Lemma 6 Let
(P(h) =
)*/ (a $ 3,)‘,
$(h)
=
hex,/ (c~-j-h)~,
h >O,
where
&XIX =
a,
c:“= (+$I
-
X)2,
Then,
V. A.
22
co
c i=l
iiai2
(a+hi12
b/(1 -41a,
O
+m,
x3
1
AN max= Using this lemma,
Morozov
1.
we get
(
u2
02
.x7
w hi2%gi2 ( Ii i=, (a+hi)2 ’
These bounds cannot be improved.
u~~C:“R~~,O
la2R12,
x2
1.
For putting E = EiWir M&2 = a2
and a = Ai, we get 00
Ali& ci=, (a+W2 Similarly, when 0 < x < 1, on putting
[ (1 - x) /xl&,
=-, a2
4c.z uf = uiei,
u? = ?@R,?,
a=
we get a2
It remains to note that, when x 3 1, 00
Iim a+0
xi21
?!3i2%gi2 (a +
hi)2=R12*
Using the bounds obtained above, we get
The right-hand side of this bound is a minimum when
(22) Using this fact, we get
[(2x + 1)/(8x)?K'(2X+l)]a4X!(2Xtl)(C,“‘Rx2)1’(2x~1), 0 < x
& a0pt ({"f)x~ 6%)
6
I 3
$64
~"sR'~'~,
x>l.
(23)
Optimal regutarizat ion of operator equations
23
Theorem 6 Let;ln
be the solution of the equation (czE+A*R)u=A’~
and let the parameter a be given by (22). The accuracy of the approximation is then given by the right-hand side of (23). Note. It is easily seen that, when 0 < x 6 1, the orders of the estimates (21) and (23) are the same, while when x b 1, (23) is at any rate of lower order with respect to (I, though the corresponding constant is independent of X, which makes (23) much easier to use. In addition, the ~T~~-a~~orit~ is simpler to realize than the (2’; balgorithm. 6.
Example
The above results are applicable to a wide class of problems. consider the solution of the evolutionary equation dU
-=Lu, at
O
U(O)=f,
As an example,
(24)
where L is a positive definite self-adjoint operator with discrete non-negative spectrum, acting from W into H. Problem (24) is assumed to be solvable. Put A, = e -Lt.
Then (24) amounts to solving the parametric operator equation
Let iei) be the complete system of eigenfunctions Lej =
Ait?j,
i=l,2,..
,
of the operator L: limAi=foo. i-+03
Then,
where fi =- ff, eif H. The
t,{ Tj, uf, i)
-optimal solution of problem (1’ ) is
V. A. Morozov
24
nopt(q=E ji2 i=, oi2 +
From this we can easily find the optimal, solution. Put x = (2’ - t)/2t. u,(t)=
( (I’},
C?Xp(Ait)fiei.
fi2
uf, (g>,-)
-optimal, and then the quasi-
Then, obviously, 2Ai~t+niT]fiei=(At’At)XLL,(T)=A*2XUJ(T),
Eexp[-i=l
i.e. the conditions of Lemma 4 are satisfied. The {Ti I-regularized approximations &(t)=pexp(A&)
(1+
are given by CteXp(2hiT))-‘f&.
i=l
Noting that bound
{u,(t)),
=
{u, : Iluj(T)
11112 < RxZ,
and using (21), we get the
We showed above that the order of this estimate cannot be improved. Notice in conclusion that our analysis is also valid when the element f is assumed to be random; we only have to demand that M6$‘; = 0, and replace fzi throughout by Mf’i. When A - E, problem I is the same as the optimal filtering problem for the random process f. Translated
by D. E. Brown
REFERENCES 1.
MOROZOV,
V. A.
On pseudo-solutions.
Zh. uychisl.
Mat. mat. Fiz.
9, 5, 1388-1391,
1969. 2.
TIKHONOV, A. N. On regularization Nauk SSSH. 153. 1, 49-52, 1963.
3.
LAVRENT’EV.
M. M. and VASIL’EV,
posed problem6 of mathematical 1966.
of incorrectly
V. G. physics,
posed problems, Dokl. Akad.
On the statement of some incorrectly Sibirskii
matem. zh. 7, 3, 559376,
Optimal
regularization
of operator
4.
ARSENIN, V. YA., and IVANOV, V. V. Nauk SSSR. 182, 1, 9-12, 1968.
5.
ARSENIN,
V. YA.
coefficients, 6.
MOROZOV, tochnosti
SSSR.
On optimal approximate
in: r2ccurcms and Efficiency i effektivnosti
vychisl.
25
On optimal regularization,
summation of Fourier
Dokl. k\!zacf.Nauk.
V. A.
equations,
On optimal
equations
series
182, 2, 257-260, solutions
Akad.
with approximate 1968.
of sets of linear algebraic
of Computational
algoritmov
Dokl.
Algorithms
(tr. simpoziuma)),
(Vopr.
1, Kiev,
88-59.
1969. 7. 8.
IVANOV, IVANOV,
V. K.
On incorrectly
V. K. and KOROLYUK,
incorrectly
posed problems,
posed problems.
Cl&em.
sb. 61, 2, 211-223,
T. 1. On error estimates Zh. u$hisl.
,Mat. mat.
Fiz.
for the solutions 9, 1, 30-41,
1963. of
1969.