Alphabeta Math
LemmaStatement: Literature-sourcedProof: AI-adaptedPipeline-generatedprecheck pass
How statement and proof provenance work

The first chip identifies the source of the statement or construction; the second identifies the source of its local proof or verification.

  • Literature-sourced: the exact statement appears in a cited source; only wording and notation differ.
  • AI-adapted: a semantically identical restatement of literature-sourced material, modulo indexing, notation, and boundary cases adopted by the library.
  • AI-generated: a genuinely novel statement formulated by AI, with no source for the claim itself.

These labels describe origin, not correctness: citations and verification chips remain separate evidence.

PDHG one-step primal-dual gap telescope

Statement

For the exact recurrence of Chambolle–Pock primal-dual hybrid gradient, put κ=τσ ∥K∥2<1 and Φ(x,y)=f(x)+⟨Kx,y⟩−g∗(y). For every x∈dom⁡f, y∈dom⁡g∗ and integer N≥1, ∑k=0N−1(Φ(xk+1,y)−Φ(x,yk+1))≤∥x−x0∥222τ+∥y−y0∥222σ. The formula includes K=0 and uses xˉ0=x0.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The exact PDHG recurrence, τ,σ>0, κ<1, and test points in the stated domains.

[A1]

The exact recurrence is used, κ=τσ∥K∥2<1, and the test points are in the stated domains.

[F1]

Chambolle–Pock primal-dual hybrid gradient: the proximal updates, xˉ0=x0, and xˉk=2xk−xk−1 for k≥1.

[F2]

Existence, resolvent characterization, and firm nonexpansiveness of the proximal map: in positive dimension, if u=prox⁡tg(v), then (v−u)/t∈∂g(u).

[F3]

Subdifferentials of proper extended-real convex functions: for a finite-valued point of a proper convex extended-real function, a∈∂f(u) implies f(z)≥f(u)+⟨a,z−u⟩ for every z.

[F4]

The matrix norm induced by a published vector p-norm: ∥Kx∥2≤∥K∥2∥x∥2.

Proof

1.1A1F1F2F3F5F6algebra

For each positive-dimensional proximal space, the optimality condition [F2] and extended-real subgradient definition [F3] give the relevant inequality. If a proximal space is zero-dimensional, [F6] says its only point is 0; its update and test point are both 0, so the same inequality is equality in that coordinate. Therefore in every dimension the two inequalities are g∗(y)−g∗(yk+1)≥⟨yk−yk+1σ+Kxˉk,y−yk+1⟩, f(x)−f(xk+1)≥⟨xk−xk+1τ−K∗yk+1,x−xk+1⟩. The identity −⟨a−b,c−b⟩=(∥c−a∥2−∥c−b∥2−∥b−a∥2)/2 applied to the primal and dual displacement terms gives the two distance differences Ek−Ek+1−Xk+1 and Ek−Ek+1−Yk+1 in their respective coordinates. The bilinear terms from the primal inequality and the gap expand as ⟨yk+1,K(x−xk+1)⟩+⟨Kxk+1,y⟩−⟨Kx,yk+1⟩=⟨Kxk+1,y−yk+1⟩. Adding the dual update term ⟨Kxˉk,yk+1−y⟩ gives ⟨K(xˉk−xk+1),yk+1−y⟩ in the upper bound for Gk+1. Moving this term to the other side yields Ek≥Gk+1+Ek+1+Xk+1+Yk+1+⟨K(xk+1−xˉk),yk+1−y⟩, where Gk+1=Φ(xk+1,y)−Φ(x,yk+1), Ej=∥x−xj∥2/(2τ)+∥y−yj∥2/(2σ), Xj=∥xj−xj−1∥2/(2τ), and Yj=∥yj−yj−1∥2/(2σ).

2.1A1F1F4F5step 1.1algebra

Define x−1=x0, so X0=0, and Bk=⟨K(xk−xk−1),yk−y⟩. The extrapolation in [F1] gives ⟨K(xk+1−xˉk),yk+1−y⟩=Bk+1−Bk−⟨K(xk−xk−1),yk+1−yk⟩. By [F4,F5] and 2ab≤a2+b2, ∣⟨K(xk−xk−1),yk+1−yk⟩∣≤κ(Xk+Yk+1). Substitution into step 1.1 therefore gives Ek≥Gk+1+Ek+1+(1−κ)Yk+1+Xk+1−κXk+Bk+1−Bk.

3.1A1F1F4F5step 2.1algebra∎

Sum step 2.1 for k=0,…,N−1. The B terms telescope, B0=0, and the X terms satisfy ∑k=0N−1(Xk+1−κXk)=(1−κ)∑k=1N−1Xk+XN≥0. Thus ∑k=0N−1Gk+1+EN+(1−κ)∑k=1NYk+(1−κ)∑k=1N−1Xk+XN+BN≤E0. For the terminal cross term, [F4,F5] and 2ab≤a2+b2 give −BN≤∥K∥2∥xN−xN−1∥2∥yN−y∥2≤XN+τσ∥K∥22∥yN−y∥222σ. Since EN contains ∥yN−y∥2/(2σ) and τσ∥K∥22=κ2<1, these terminal terms leave a nonnegative remainder; all increment terms are also nonnegative because κ<1. Drop them to obtain ∑Gk+1≤E0, the claimed estimate. When K=0, κ=0 and the same inequalities hold without division by ∥K∥2.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

42 results within two dependency steps of this one, each drawn at its shortest distance from it. An arrow runs from a result to what uses it, so the chart reads left to right and ends at this result, which carries a heavier outline. Every node is a link to that result. Click elsewhere on the chart to enlarge it.

Sources