1987
DOI: 10.1007/bf01399692
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On tridiagonal linear complementarity problems

Abstract: Summary.For solving the tridiagonal linear complementarity problem numerically, it is proposed to transform this into an optimization problem without constraints via construction of a weakly coupled program and its dualization. If then e.g., Newton's method is applied, a locally superlinearly convergent algorithm for the complementarity problem originates.

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Cited by 10 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Moreover, this procedure turns out to be effective in tridiagonal linear complementarity and in discrete obstacle problems, see Schmidt [,15], [,16], Kriitzschmar [9]. Now, this general strategy is shown to apply also to the problem (1.1), (1.2) of convex approximation with cubic Cl-splines.…”
Section: Fw" } F(s)= I F ~ S"(x)2 Dx-t-pi_l[s(xi_l)--gi_l]2-1cpi[s(ximentioning
confidence: 95%
“…Moreover, this procedure turns out to be effective in tridiagonal linear complementarity and in discrete obstacle problems, see Schmidt [,15], [,16], Kriitzschmar [9]. Now, this general strategy is shown to apply also to the problem (1.1), (1.2) of convex approximation with cubic Cl-splines.…”
Section: Fw" } F(s)= I F ~ S"(x)2 Dx-t-pi_l[s(xi_l)--gi_l]2-1cpi[s(ximentioning
confidence: 95%
“…This can be done by applying a dualization concept introduced by Burmeister/HeB/Schmidt [1] and Dietze/Schmidt [3] and used in further papers, e.g. in [11,12,13]. As it will be shown, a dual program associated with the present primal program (1.3) is Program DA (1.5)…”
Section: Program Pamentioning
confidence: 96%
“…The problems considered in [1,2] and [8] are special cases of (1.5) with M..={1, 2 ..... n+ 1} and P,={(i, i+ 1): i,=l(1)n}. Another problem of interest is the obstacle problem in IR".…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3. Whereas the transformations of (1.10) into (1.5) considered in [8] are restricted to tridiagonal matrices A.-=A n the approach presented here is applicable to quadratic minimization problems (I.10) where the matrix A is only assumed to be a H-matrix. Finally, two concrete examples of discretized obstacle problems and numerical tests are considered in Chap.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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