A nonempty total intersection of a finite family gives a nonempty witness in each member of the family.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the max-distance objective is globally 1-Lipschitz.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the greedy step direction is the normalized residual to the selected set, with the zero branch at points already lying in that set.
Instances For
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the selected projection direction is a strong-dual subgradient of the single active distance branch.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: when j is a farthest set from x, the selected projection
direction is a strong-dual subgradient of the max-distance objective.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: every strong-dual subgradient of the max-distance objective has norm
at most 1.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the norm bound package on Set.univ uses the universal estimate
‖g‖ ≤ 1 for every strong-dual subgradient.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the max-distance convex-feasibility objective with feasible set
Set.univ has optimal set ⋂ j, S j and optimal value 0.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the max-distance objective admits the Chapter 8 norm-bound package on
Set.univ with constant L_f = 1.
Instances For
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the packaged subgradient bound for the max-distance objective stores
the source constant L_f = 1.
Helper for Theorem 8.21: the greedy projection trajectory can be viewed as a projected
subgradient trajectory on Set.univ using a selected strong-dual subgradient of the max-distance
objective and Polyak's stepsize rule.
Theorem 8.21 (1): source part (a). For the greedy projection algorithm, the best value of the
max-distance objective attained among the first k + 1 iterates is at most
d_{⋂ i, S_i}(x^0) / √(k + 1).
Theorem 8.21 (2): source part (b). The greedy projection sequence converges to a point in the
intersection ⋂ i, S i.