4.6 Article

A Novel Fixed-Time Converging Neurodynamic Approach to Mixed Variational Inequalities and Applications

Journal

IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON CYBERNETICS
Volume 52, Issue 12, Pages 12942-12953

Publisher

IEEE-INST ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS INC
DOI: 10.1109/TCYB.2021.3093076

Keywords

Convergence; Neurodynamics; Optimization; Stability analysis; Numerical stability; Asymptotic stability; Control theory; Fixed-time convergence; min-max problems; mixed variational inequalities (MVIs); neurodynamic networks; sparse signal reconstruction

Funding

  1. National Key Research and Development Project [2018AAA0100101]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [61873213, 62003281, 61633011]
  3. Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities [XDJK2020TY003, SWU020007]
  4. Graduate Student Innovation Project of Chongqing [CYB21126]

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The article introduces a novel fixed-time converging neurodynamic network for handling mixed variational inequalities. The network demonstrates fast and fixed-time convergence, and is applicable to solving various problems such as sparse recovery and nonlinear complementarity problems. Numerical and experimental examples validate the effectiveness of the proposed network.
This article proposes a novel fixed-time converging forward-backward-forward neurodynamic network (FXFNN) to deal with mixed variational inequalities (MVIs). A distinctive feature of the FXFNN is its fast and fixed-time convergence, in contrast to conventional forward-backward-forward neurodynamic network and projected neurodynamic network. It is shown that the solution of the proposed FXFNN exists uniquely and converges to the unique solution of the corresponding MVIs in fixed time under some mild conditions. It is also shown that the fixed-time convergence result obtained for the FXFNN is independent of initial conditions, unlike most of the existing asymptotical and exponential convergence results. Furthermore, the proposed FXFNN is applied in solving sparse recovery problems, variational inequalities, nonlinear complementarity problems, and min-max problems. Finally, numerical and experimental examples are presented to validate the effectiveness of the proposed neurodynamic network.

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