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Landweber iterates and residuals are spectral-filter iterates

Statement

Assume Countable Choice. Let A:X→Y and ω satisfy the hypotheses of Landweber iteration with discrepancy and budget statuses and put T=A∗A. For each integer k≥0, define g0(t)=0 and gk(t)=ω∑j=0k−1(1−ωt)j for k≥1, with rk(t)=(1−ωt)k. For the associated infinite mathematical path, xk=gk(T)A∗yδ,yδ−Axk=rk(AA∗)yδ. If yδ=Ax†, then x†−xk=rk(T)x†. Here gk(T) and rk(T) are the compact spectral multipliers defined in Compact spectral filters, source conditions, and qualification; rk(AA∗) is the multiplier with scalar function t↦(1−ωt)k on the compact self-adjoint operator AA∗, as supplied by Bounded multipliers on compact self-adjoint eigenspaces define bounded operators.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: Countable Choice, compact nonzero A:X→Y, 0<ω<2/∥A∥2, the algorithm's initial value x0=0, and T=A∗A.

[A1]

The Axiom of Countable Choice (ACω): Countable Choice is assumed by the Hilbert-adjoint and compact spectral multiplier suppliers used here.

[F1]

Landweber iteration with discrepancy and budget statuses: Its associated infinite path is defined for every j≥0 by xj+1=xj+ωA∗(yδ−Axj); a finite run computes only a prefix.

[F2]

A compact Hilbert-space Gram operator is positive and has the forward kernel: Both A∗A and AA∗ are compact, positive, and self-adjoint, with ker⁡(A∗A)=ker⁡A.

[F3]

Bounded multipliers on compact self-adjoint eigenspaces define bounded operators: Every bounded scalar function on the nonzero eigenspaces of a compact self-adjoint operator defines a bounded spectral multiplier.

[F4]

Compact spectral filters, source conditions, and qualification: For T=A∗A, compact spectral multipliers include the residual filter rk(t)=(1−ωt)k.

[F5]

The Hilbert-space adjoint of a bounded operator: ⟨Ax,y⟩Y=⟨x,A∗y⟩X.

Proof

Given: The hypotheses above and the exact recurrence [F1].

1.1A1givenF1F5inductionalgebra

The adjoint identity [F5] gives A∗A=T. Thus [F1] rewrites each update before stopping as xj+1=(I−ωT)xj+ωA∗yδ. Starting from x0=0, induction gives xk=ω∑j=0k−1(I−ωT)jA∗yδ: the sum is empty for k=0, and multiplying the k-term sum by I−ωT and adding ωA∗yδ produces the (k+1)-term sum.

2.1A1F1F2F3step 1.1inductionalgebra

Put ρk=yδ−Axk. Substitution of [F1] gives ρk+1=ρk−ωAA∗ρk=(I−ωAA∗)ρk. Induction from ρ0=yδ yields ρk=(I−ωAA∗)kyδ. By [F2], AA∗ is compact positive self-adjoint, and [F3] therefore interprets this polynomial as the stated compact spectral multiplier. The scalar geometric identity 1−(1−ωt)k=ωt∑j=0k−1(1−ωt)j also identifies the vector expression from step 1.1 with gk(T)A∗yδ.

3.1A1F2F4step 1.1algebra∎

If yδ=Ax†, then [step 1.1] and A∗yδ=Tx† give xk=ω∑j=0k−1(I−ωT)jTx†=[I−(I−ωT)k]x† by the same polynomial identity. Since [F2] makes T compact positive self-adjoint, [F4] interprets rk(T) as its residual multiplier; hence x†−xk=(I−ωT)kx†=rk(T)x†.

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