Abstract:Abstract. The paper mostly concerns the study of generalized differential properties of the so-called minimal time functions associated, in particular, with constant dynamics and arbitrary closed target sets in control theory. Functions of this type play a significant role in many aspects of optimization, control theory: and Hamilton-Jacobi partial differential equations. We pay the main attention to computing and estimating limiting subgradients of the minimal value functions and to deriving the corresponding… Show more
“…Furthermore, we get from [17,Theorem 3.6] the representation Given a target set C ⊂ X and a pointx / ∈ C, define the minimal time enlargement of C relative tox by…”
Section: Lower Regularity Of Minimal Time Function and Uniqueness Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most recent results in this direction derived in [17] provide tight upper estimates as well as exact formulas for computing the ε-subdifferentials of the Fréchet type and the limiting/Mordukhovich subdifferential of the minimal time function at both in-set (x ∈ C) and out-of-set (x / ∈ C) points in arbitrary Banach spaces X. The results of [17] extend those obtained in [3,13,15,16] for the latter subdifferentials of the distance function (1.5). They are used in what follows to establish some regularity properties of the minimal time function (1.2).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The imposed requirements on the dynamics and target are our standing assumptions in this paper. Various properties of optimal solutions to (1.1) were studied in [8,9,10,12,17] and the references therein in finite and infinite dimensions. The major optimal characteristics of problem (1.1) are given by the optimal value function (known also as the minimal value/time function) defined by T F C (x) = T (x) := inf t > 0 (x + tF ) ∩ C) = ∅ = inf y∈C ρ F (y − x), (1.2) where ρ F (·) is the classical Minkowski functional/gauge, ρ F (u) := inf t > 0 t −1 u ∈ F , u ∈ X, (1.3) and by the generalized/minimal time projection 4) which is generally a set-valued mapping Π : X → → C with possibly empty values.…”
This paper concerns the study of a general minimal time problem with a convex constant dynamics and a closed target set in Banach spaces. We pay the main attention to deriving sufficient conditions for the major well-posedness properties that include the existence and uniqueness of optimal solutions as well as certain regularity of the optimal value function with respect to state variables. Most of the results obtained are new even in finite-dimensional spaces. Our approach is based on advanced tools of variational analysis and generalized differentiation.
“…Furthermore, we get from [17,Theorem 3.6] the representation Given a target set C ⊂ X and a pointx / ∈ C, define the minimal time enlargement of C relative tox by…”
Section: Lower Regularity Of Minimal Time Function and Uniqueness Of mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The most recent results in this direction derived in [17] provide tight upper estimates as well as exact formulas for computing the ε-subdifferentials of the Fréchet type and the limiting/Mordukhovich subdifferential of the minimal time function at both in-set (x ∈ C) and out-of-set (x / ∈ C) points in arbitrary Banach spaces X. The results of [17] extend those obtained in [3,13,15,16] for the latter subdifferentials of the distance function (1.5). They are used in what follows to establish some regularity properties of the minimal time function (1.2).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The imposed requirements on the dynamics and target are our standing assumptions in this paper. Various properties of optimal solutions to (1.1) were studied in [8,9,10,12,17] and the references therein in finite and infinite dimensions. The major optimal characteristics of problem (1.1) are given by the optimal value function (known also as the minimal value/time function) defined by T F C (x) = T (x) := inf t > 0 (x + tF ) ∩ C) = ∅ = inf y∈C ρ F (y − x), (1.2) where ρ F (·) is the classical Minkowski functional/gauge, ρ F (u) := inf t > 0 t −1 u ∈ F , u ∈ X, (1.3) and by the generalized/minimal time projection 4) which is generally a set-valued mapping Π : X → → C with possibly empty values.…”
This paper concerns the study of a general minimal time problem with a convex constant dynamics and a closed target set in Banach spaces. We pay the main attention to deriving sufficient conditions for the major well-posedness properties that include the existence and uniqueness of optimal solutions as well as certain regularity of the optimal value function with respect to state variables. Most of the results obtained are new even in finite-dimensional spaces. Our approach is based on advanced tools of variational analysis and generalized differentiation.
“…Subdifferential formulas for this class functions in both convex and nonconvex settings have been of great interest in the literature; see [5][6][7][10][11][12] and the references therein. It is well known that the subdifferential in the sense of convex analysis of the distance function (1.1) can be computed using the following infimal convolution representation: 4) where δ Ω is the indicator function associated with Ω given by δ(x; Ω) = 0 if x ∈ Ω, and δ(x; Ω) = ∞ otherwise.…”
In this paper, we provide a number of subdifferential formulas for a class of nonconvex infimal convolutions in normed spaces. The formulas obtained unify several results on subdifferentials of the distance function and the minimal time function. In particular, we generalize and validate the results obtained recently by Zhang, He, and Jiang [14].
“…The readers are referred to [4,5,8,9,12,14,15,17,19,21,22,25,26] and the references therein for the study of the minimal time function as well as its specification to the case of the distance function.…”
Abstract. This paper is devoted to the study of generalized differentiation properties of the infimal convolution. This class of functions covers a large spectrum of nonsmooth functions well known in the literature. The subdifferential formulas obtained unify several known results and allow us to characterize the differentiability of the infimal convolution which plays an important role in variational analysis and optimization.
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