“…Constraints arise in a variety of applications. The constraint operator (see (3)) may become: the trace operator under contact conditions [1][2][3], the jump operator for cracks and anticracks [4][5][6], the gradient operator in plasticity [7], the divergence operator under incompressibility conditions [8][9][10], a state-constraint in mathematical programs with equilibrium constraints [11,12], and the like. The constraint problems are related to parameter identification problems (see the theory in References [13][14][15] and application to biological systems in Reference [16]), to inverse problems by the mean of observation data used in mathematical physics [17,18] and in acoustics [19][20][21], to overdetermined and free-boundary problems [22,23].…”