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Newton, Cauchy, and truncated-CG steps on one indefinite model
Example
Let on , where
, , and the trust-region
radius is . The raw Newton direction is outside the ball but
satisfies the exact inexact-Newton descent safeguard and a strong Wolfe line
search accepts its full step. The Cauchy and first truncated-CG boundary
steps coincide and have smaller predicted reduction.
For the inexact-Newton call take , ,
, , , ,
, and ; use the deterministic
two-dimensional projected solver specified in step 1.1 with iteration count
, returning no-candidate if its two-dimensional basis or projected matrix is singular
or if .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The quadratic trust-region model, the displayed , the Cauchy and truncated-CG procedures, and the supplied inexact-Newton and strong-Wolfe line-search algorithms.
Quadratic trust-region models and the actual-to-predicted reduction ratio: and feasible steps satisfy .
Global trust-region minimizers satisfy the shifted-Hessian conditions, including the hard case: every feasible step satisfying , , and is a global trust-region minimizer.
The Cauchy step for a quadratic trust-region model: if , then .
Truncated conjugate gradients with boundary and negative-curvature exits: start with , , ; if , set and, when , return the positive boundary root on as candidate before comparing with the Cauchy step. The unique positive root and feasibility of the selected output are established by Truncated-CG iterates are feasible and lie in generated Krylov subspaces.
Finite-budget inexact Newton–Krylov with a descent safeguard: with zero shift, a candidate is accepted as a linear solve when and ; the descent fallback is .
Wolfe and strong Wolfe line-search conditions: a strong Wolfe step obeys and , with .
Finite-budget bracketing and zoom for a strong Wolfe step: from a descent direction, the first expansion trial is and it returns that point when both strong Wolfe inequalities hold.
Proof
Given: , , , and .
The matrix is invertible and the raw Newton solution is . Direct calculation gives , , , , and the unrestricted model decrease at is . Also and are linearly independent, so [F8] gives . Put ; its determinant is , so the projected matrix is invertible because its determinant is . Solving gives with orthogonal to , hence and . Thus a deterministic two-dimensional Galerkin Krylov solver may return . With and descent parameter , [F5]'s residual and strict descent tests pass because and .
We have and . By [F3], and . Its predicted reduction is For truncated CG with residual tolerance zero and inner cap at least one, , , and . The unconstrained point has norm , so the boundary exit is with . It equals , and the final comparison in [F4] returns a step with the same predicted reduction .
For , direct substitution gives and . Set and . At , and . Thus the full step satisfies [F6]; with expansion budget at least one, [F7] returns .
The point has norm one and , while . By [F2], it is a global trust- region minimizer. Its predicted reduction is . The Cauchy decrease is strictly smaller because , which follows from . Thus the raw Newton line-search step is accepted at full length, whereas the feasible Cauchy and truncated-CG steps have the strictly smaller reduction .
Depends on
- Quadratic trust-region models and the actual-to-predicted reduction ratio
- Global trust-region minimizers satisfy the shifted-Hessian conditions, including the hard case
- The Cauchy step for a quadratic trust-region model
- Truncated conjugate gradients with boundary and negative-curvature exits
- Truncated-CG iterates are feasible and lie in generated Krylov subspaces
- Finite-budget inexact Newton–Krylov with a descent safeguard
- The Krylov subspace $K_m(A,b)=\operatorname{span}\{b,Ab,\dots,A^{m-1}b\}$
- Wolfe and strong Wolfe line-search conditions
- Finite-budget bracketing and zoom for a strong Wolfe step
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