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5.4 An inertial extrapolation method for solving

5.4.1 Main result

5.4 An inertial extrapolation method for solving

Step 2. Set

wn=xnn(xn−xn−1).

Then, compute

un=wn−τnGwn and zn=PC(un−A(un)). (5.96) Step 3. Computeyn:=un−ηn(un−zn),whereηn:=αmn andmn is the smallest nonnegative

integer satisfying

⟨A(yn), un−zn⟩ ≥ σ

2||un−zn||2. (5.97) Step 4. Compute

xn+1 = (1−βn−αn)unnPCn(un), (5.98) where Cn :=

x∈H1 :Fn(x)≤0 and

Fn(x) := ⟨A(yn), x−yn⟩. (5.99) Update:

τn+1 =

(minn δ||w

n−un||

||Gwn−Gun||, τno

, if Gwn̸=Gun,

τn, otherwise.

(5.100) Stopping criterion: If zn =wn =un =xn, then stop, otherwise, set n :=n+ 1 and go back to Step 1.

Remark 5.4.3.

(a) Assumption 5.4.1 (1) (b) requires that the operator A is pseudomonotone and uni- formly continuous which is much more, a weaker assumption than the monotonicity and Lipschitz continuity assumption used in [228,229], as well as the inverse strongly monotonicity assumptions used in other papers for solving split variational inequality problems (see for example [54, 119, 136, 137, 178]). Thus, our method is applicable for a much more general class of Pseudomonotone and uniformly continuous opera- tors.

(b) In addition, our method requires at each iteration, only one projection onto C and another projection onto the half-space Cn, which can be easily computed. In fact,

PCn(un) :=

(un⟨A(y||A(yn),un−yn

n)||2 A(yn), if ⟨A(yn), un−yn⟩>0, un, if ⟨A(yn), un−yn⟩ ≤0.

Hence, our method is less computationally expensive than other methods in the lit- erature [54, 228, 229], for solving the split variational inequality problems.

Remark 5.4.4. If {yn} is bounded, then Fn is Lipschitz continuous.

Indeed, if{yn}is bounded, then by Lemma 2.5.50, there exists M >¯ 0such that∥A(yn)∥ ≤ M¯ for all n≥1. Thus, for each x, y ∈C, we obtain

∥Fn(x)−Fn(y)∥=∥⟨A(yn), x−yn⟩ − ⟨A(yn), y −yn⟩∥

=∥⟨A(yn), x−y⟩∥

≤ ∥A(yn)∥∥x−y∥

≤M∥x¯ −y∥.

Therefore, Fn is Lipschitz continuous.

We now show that the stopping criterion of Algorithm 5.4.2 is valid.

Lemma 5.4.5. If zn=wn =un=xn in Algorithm 5.4.2, then xn ∈Γ.

Proof. If zn=wn=un=xn, then from (5.96), it is clear that xn =PC(xn−A(xn)).

Also, we obtain that xn = xn − τnGxn = xn − τnT(I − S)T xn, which implies that T(I−S)T xn = 0. That is,

ST xn =T xn+ ¯z, where Tz¯= 0. Now, let z ∈Γ, then we obtain that

∥T xn−T z∥2 =∥T xn−T z∥2+ 2⟨xn−z, Tz⟩¯

=∥T xn−T z∥2+ 2⟨T xn−T z,z⟩¯

=∥T xn−T z+ ¯z∥2− ∥¯z∥2

=∥ST xn−T z∥2− ∥¯z∥2

≤ ∥T xn−T z∥2− ∥¯z∥2,

which implies that ∥¯z∥ = 0. That is, ¯z = 0. Hence ST xn = T xn, which gives that T xn∈F(S).Therefore, xn∈Γ.

Next, we show that the limit of the stepsize {τn} generated by (5.100) exists.

Lemma 5.4.6. The limit of the stepsize {τn} exists and lim

n→∞τn>0.

Proof. From (5.100), it is obvious that τn+1 ≤τn ∀n ∈N.

Also, we know by Lemma 2.5.25 that G is 2∥T∥2-Lipschitz continuous. Thus, we get in the case of Gun̸=Gwn that

τn+1 = min

δ∥wn−un

∥Gwn−Gun∥, τn

≥min δ

2∥T∥2, τn

. Hence, by induction, we obtain that {τn} is bounded below by minn

δ

2∥T2, τ1o

. Hence, the limit of {τn} exists and lim

n→∞τn≥minn

τ1,2∥Tδ2

o

>0.

Lemma 5.4.7. Let Assumption 5.4.1 hold and let {xn} be a sequence generated by Algo- rithm 5.4.2. Assume that the subsequence {xnk} of {xn} converges weakly to a point x, and lim

k→∞∥xnk −unk∥= 0, lim

k→∞∥unk −wnk∥= 0 and lim

k→∞∥unk −znk||= 0, then x ∈Γ.

Proof. By Lemma 2.5.48 we obtain

⟨unk −A(unk)−znk, x−znk⟩ ≤0, ∀ x∈C, which implies that

⟨unk −znk, x−znk⟩ ≤ ⟨A(unk), x−znk⟩, ∀ x∈C.

Hence

⟨unk−znk, x−znk⟩+⟨A(unk), znk−unk⟩ ≤ ⟨A(unk), x−unk⟩, ∀x∈C. (5.101) Fix x∈C and let k → ∞in (5.101). Since lim

k→∞∥unk−znk||= 0, we have 0≤lim inf

k→∞ ⟨A(unk), x−unk⟩ ∀x∈C. (5.102) Now, choose a sequence{δk}of positive numbers such thatδk+1 ≤δk, ∀ k ≥1 and δk → 0 as k → ∞.Then, for each δk,we denote by Nk (which exists as a result of (5.102)) the smallest positive integer such that

⟨A(unj), x−unj⟩+δk ≥0 ∀j ≥Nk. (5.103) Since {δk} is decreasing, we have that {Nk} is increasing. Furthermore, we set for each k ≥1, mNk = ∥A(uA(uNk)

Nk)∥2, providedA(uNk)̸= 0.Then it is easy to see that⟨A(uNk), mNk⟩= 1 for each k≥1. Thus, by (5.103), we have that

⟨A(uNk), x+δkmNk−uNk⟩ ≥0, which implies by the pseudo-monotonicity of A that

⟨A(x+δkmNk), x+δkmNk−uNk⟩ ≥0. (5.104) Since {xnk} converges weakly to x, we obtain by our hypothesis that {unk}, {znk} and {wnk} also converge weakly to x. Thus, by the sequentially weakly continuity of A, we have that {A(unk)}converges weakly to A(x). IfA(x) = 0, then x ∈V I(C, A).On the other hand, if we suppose thatA(x)̸= 0,then by the weakly lower semicontinuity of∥ · ∥, we obtain that

0<∥A(x)∥ ≤lim inf

k→∞ ∥A(unk)∥.

Since {uNk} ⊂ {unk}, we obtain that 0≤lim sup

k→∞

∥δkmNk∥= lim sup

k→∞

δk

∥A(unk)∥

lim sup

k→∞

δk lim inf

k→∞ ∥A(unk)∥

≤ 0

∥A(x)∥ = 0.

Therefore, lim

k→∞∥δkmNk∥= 0. Thus, lettingk → ∞ in (5.104) yields

⟨A(x), x−x⟩ ≥0 ∀x∈C, (5.105) which implies by Lemma 2.5.9 that x ∈V I(C, A).

Now, to show that T x ∈ F(S), recall that Lemma 5.4.6 gives that lim

n→∞τn = τ > 0.

Furthermore, sinceG≡T(I−S)T is Lipschitz continuous,{T(I−S)T wnk}is bounded.

Hence, we get that

∥(I−τnkT(I−S)T)wnk−(I−τ T(I−S)T)wnk∥=|τnk−τ|∥T(I−S)T wnk∥ →0, as k → ∞.

That is, lim

k→∞∥unk−(I−τ T(I −S)T)wnk∥= 0, which implies by our hypothesis that

k→∞lim ||wnk− I−τ T(I−S)T

wnk||= 0. (5.106) Thus, we obtain from Lemma2.5.55, thatx ∈F I−τ T(I−S)T

.Hence, using the same line of argument as in the proof of Lemma 5.4.5, we obtain that T x ∈ F(S). Therefore x ∈Γ.

Lemma 5.4.8. Suppose Assumption 5.4.1 holds. Then, the sequence {xn} generated by Algorithm 5.4.2is bounded.

Proof. From Lemma 2.5.16 (ii), (iii), and (iv), un can be written in the form

un = (1−βn)wnnVnwn, (5.107) where βnn||T||2 and Vn is a nonexpansive mapping for eachn ∈N. That is, (I−τnG) is τn||T||2-averaged.

Now, let x ∈Γ, we obtain from (5.107) that

||un−x||2 =||(1−βn)wnnVnwn−x||2

= (1−βn)||wn−x||2n||Vnwn−x||2−βn(1−βn)||Vnwn−wn||2

≤ ||wn−x||2−βn(1−βn)||Vnwn−wn||2 (5.108)

≤ ||wn−x||2.

On the other hand,

||wn−x||=||xnn(xn−xn−1)−x||

≤ ||xn−x||+θn||xn−xn−1||

=||xn−x||+αnθn αn

||xn−xn−1||.

Now from (5.95), we observe that θn

αn||xn−xn−1|| ≤ ϵn

αn → 0. Thus there exists M1 >0 such that θn

αn||xn−xn−1|| ≤M1 ∀n ≥1, and so,

||un−x|| ≤ ||wn−x|| ≤ ||xn−x||+αnM1. (5.109) From (5.98), we obtain

||xn+1−x||=||(1−βn−αn)unnPCnun−x||

=||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCnun−x)−αnx||

≤ ||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCnun−x)||+αn||x||. (5.110) Note that

||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCnun−x)||2

= (1−βn−αn)2||un−x||2+ 2(1−βn−αnn⟨un−x, PCnun−x⟩ +βn2||PCnun−x||2

≤(1−βn−αn)2||un−x||2+ 2(1−βn−αnn||un−x||||PCnun−x||

n2||PCnun−x||2

≤(1−βn−αn)2||un−x||2+ (1−βn−αnn||un−x||2 + (1−βn−αnn||PCnun−x||2n2||PCnun−x||2

≤(1−βn−αn)(1−αn)||un−x||2+ (1−αnn||PCnun−x||2 (5.111)

≤(1−βn−αn)(1−αn)||un−x||2+ (1−αnn||un−x||2

= (1−αn)2||un−x||2, which implies from (5.109) that

||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCnun−x)||= (1−αn)||xn−x||+ (1−αnnM1

≤(1−αn)||xn−x||+αnM1. (5.112) Now, combining (5.110) and (5.112) gives

||xn+1−x|| ≤(1−αn)||xn−x||+αn||x||+αnM1

= (1−αn)||xn−x||+αn(||x||+M1).

It follows from Lemma 2.5.24 that {xn} is bounded. Consequently, {A(un)},{un},{wn}, {zn} and {A(yn)}are also bounded.

Lemma 5.4.9. Let{xn}be generated by Algorithm5.4.2such that Assumption5.4.1holds.

Assume that lim

k→∞||PCnkunk−unk||= 0 = lim

k→∞ηnk||unk−znk||2, then lim

k→∞∥unk−znk∥= 0.

Proof. From Step 3, we have that ηn = αmn with α ∈ (0,1). Hence, {ηn} ⊂ (0,1) is bounded. Thus, there exists a subsequence {ηnk} of {ηn} such that lim inf

k→∞ ηnk ≥0.

Case 1. Suppose that lim inf

k→∞ ηnk >0. Then

0≤ ∥unk−znk2 = ηnk∥unk−znk2 ηnk , which implies that

lim sup

k→∞

∥unk −znk2 ≤lim sup

k→∞

ηnk∥unk−znk2

lim sup

k→∞

1 ηnk

=

lim sup

k→∞

ηnk∥unk −znk2 1 lim inf

k→∞ ηnk

= 0.

Hence, lim sup

k→∞

∥unk−znk∥= 0. Therefore, lim

k→∞∥unk −znk∥= 0.

Case 2 . Suppose that lim inf

k→∞ ηnk = 0.Then, we may assume without loss of generality that

k→∞lim ηnk = 0 and lim

k→∞∥unk −znk∥=a≥0.

Define ¯ynk−unk := 1

αηnk(znk−unk).Since {znk−unk}is bounded and lim

k→∞ηnk = 0, then

k→∞lim ∥¯ynk −unk∥= 0. (5.113) From the step-size rule and definition of ¯yk, we have

⟨A(¯ynk), unk−znk⟩< σ

2∥unk −znk2, ∀k ∈N. This implies that,

2⟨A(unk), unk−znk⟩+ 2⟨A(¯ynk)−A(unk), unk −znk⟩< σ∥unk −znk2, ∀k ∈N. Setting µnk :=unk−A(unk), we obtain

2⟨unk−µnk, unk −znk⟩+ 2⟨A(¯ynk)−A(unk), unk−znk⟩< σ∥unk−znk2, ∀k ∈N. Using Lemma 2.5.18(ii) we have

2⟨unk−µnk, unk−znk⟩=∥unk−znk2+∥unk −µnk2 − ∥znk −µnk2.

Therefore,

∥unk−µnk2− ∥znk−µnk2 <(σ−1)∥unk−znk2−2⟨A(¯ynk)−A(unk), unk −znk⟩,

∀k∈N. Since A is uniformly continuous on bounded subsets of C and (5.113), if a > 0 then the right hand side of the inequality above converges to (σ −1)a < 0 as k → ∞. From the last inequality, we obtain

lim sup

k→∞

∥unk−µnk2− ∥znk −µnk2

≤(σ−1)a <0.

For ϵ= −(σ−1)a

2 >0,there exists N ∈N such that

∥unk −µnk2− ∥znk −µnk2 ≤(σ−1)a+ϵ= (σ−1)a

2 ≤0 ∀k∈N, k ≥N; Thus

∥unk −µnk∥<∥znk −µnk∥ ∀k ∈N, k ≥N.

which is a contradiction to the definition of znk = PC unk −A(unk)

. Hence a = 0, the proof is complete.

Theorem 5.4.10. Suppose that Assumption 5.4.1 holds. Then, the sequence {xn} gener- ated by Algorithm 5.4.2 converges strongly to the point x ∈Γ, where

∥x∥= min{∥¯x∥: ¯x∈Γ}.

Proof. Using Lemma 2.5.8 and Lemma 2.5.49, we obtain

||PCn(un)−x|| ≤ ||un−x||2− ||PCn(un)−un||2

=||un−x||2 −dist2(un, Cn)

≤ ||un−x||2−1

mFn(un)2

=||un−x||2 −1

m⟨A(yn), un−yn2

=||un−x||2 −ηn

m⟨A(yn), un−zn2

≤ ||un−x||2−σηn

2m||un−zn||22

. (5.114)

Furthermore, we have

xn+1 = (1−βn−αn)unnPCn(un) = (1−βn)unnPCn(un)−αnun.

Let ϕn = (1−βn)unnPCn(un), then we obtain

||ϕn−x||2 =||(1−βn)unnPCn(un)−x||2

=||(1−βn)(un−x) +βn(PCn(un)−x)||2

= (1−βn)2||un−x||2n2||PCn(un)−x||2+ 2(1−βnn⟨un−x, PCn(un)−x

≤(1−βn)2||un−x||2n2||PCn(un)−x||2+ 2(1−βnn||un−x||||PCn(un)−x||

≤(1−βn)2||un−x||2n2||PCn(un)−x||2+ (1−βnn||un−x||2 (5.115) + (1−βnn||PCn(un)−x||2

= (1−βn)||un−x||2n||PCn(un)−x||2

≤ ||wn−x||2. (5.116)

On the other hand, we have

||wn−x||2 =||xnn(xn−xn−1)−x||2

≤ ||xn−x||2+ 2θn⟨xn−x, xn−xn−1⟩+θn2||xn−xn−1||2

≤ ||xn−x||2+ 2θn||xn−x||||xn−xn−1||+θn2||xn−xn−1||2

=||xn−x||2n||xn−xn−1||(2||xn−x||+θn||xn−xn−1||)

≤ ||xn−x||2n||xn−xn−1||M2, (5.117) for some M2 >0. Combining (5.116) and (5.117) we obtain

||ϕn−x||2 ≤ ||xn−x||2n||xn−xn−1||M2. (5.118) Since ϕn = (1−βn)unnPCn(un), we have un−ϕn = βn(un−PCn(un)). Therefore it follows that

xn+1n−αnun = (1−αnn−αn(un−ϕn) = (1−αnn−αnβn(un−PCn(un)).

Thus, from Lemma 2.5.18(ii), we obtain

||xn+1−x||2 =||(1−αnn−αnβn(un−PCn(un))−x||2

=||(1−αn)(ϕn−x)− αnβn(un−PCn(un)) +αnx

||2

≤(1−αn)2||ϕn−x||2−2⟨αnβn(un−PCn(un)) +αnx, xn+1−x

≤(1−αn)||ϕn−x||2+ 2⟨αnβn(un−PCn(un)), x−xn+1⟩ + 2αn⟨x, x−xn+1

≤(1−αn)||ϕn−x||2+ 2αnβn||un−PCn(un)||||x−xn+1||

+ 2αn⟨x, x−xn+1⟩. (5.119)

Therefore, using (5.118) and (5.119), we have

||xn+1−x||2 ≤(1−αn)||xn−x||2+ (1−αnn||xn−xn−1||M2 + 2αnβn||un−PCn(un)||||x−xn+1||+ 2αn⟨x, x−xn+1

= (1−αn)||xn−x||2nn

αn(1−αn)||xn−xn−1||M2+ 2βn||un−PCn(un)||||x−xn+1||

+ 2⟨x, x−xn+1⟩i

= (1−αn)||xn−x||2ndn, (5.120)

wheredn :=hθn

αn(1−αn)||xn−xn−1||M2+2βn||un−PCn(un)||||x−xn+1||+2⟨x, x−xn+1⟩i . To show that the sequence n

||xn−x||o

converges to zero, by Lemma2.5.55, it is enough to show that lim sup

k→∞

dnk ≤0 (where{dnk}is a subsequence of{dn}), for every subsequence n||xnk−x||o

of n

||xn−x||o

satisfying lim inf

k→∞

||xnk+1−x|| − ||xnk −x||

≥0.

Now, suppose that n

||xnk−x||o

is a subsequence of n

||xn−x||o

such that lim inf

k→∞

||xnk+1−x|| − ||xnk −x||

≥0, then, lim inf

k→∞

||xnk+1−x||2− ||xnk−x||2

= lim

k→∞inf

(||xnk+1−x|| − ||xnk−x||)(||xnk+1−x||+||xnk−x||)

≥0. (5.121) Now,

||xn+1−x||2 =||(1−βn−αn)unnPCn(un)−x||2

=||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCn(un)−x)−αnx||2

=||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCn(un)−x)||2

−2αn⟨(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCn(un)−x), x⟩+α2n||x||2

≤ ||(1−βn−αn)(un−x) +βn(PCn(un)−x)||2nM3, (5.122) for some M3 >0. Substituting (5.111) into (5.122), we have

||xn+1−x||2 ≤(1−βn−αn)(1−αn)||un−x||2+ (1−αnn||PCn(un)−x||2nM3. (5.123) Using (5.114), (5.117), and (5.123), we have

||xn+1−x||2 ≤(1−βn−αn)(1−αn)||un−x||2 + (1−αnn||un−x||2

−(1−αnnσηn

2m||un−zn||22

nM3

= (1−αn)2||un−x||2−(1−αnn

σηn

2m||un−zn||22

nM3

≤ ||wn−x||2−(1−αnn σηn

2m||un−zn||2 2

nM3

≤ ||xn−x||2n||xn−xn−1||M2 −(1−αnn σηn

2m||un−zn||2 2

nM3

=||xn−x||2n θn

αn∥xn−xn−1∥M2+M3

−(1−αnn σηn

2m||un−zn||2 2

.

Hence

(1−αnn

σηn

2m||un−zn||2 2

≤ ||xn−x||2− ||xn+1−x||2n

θn

αn∥xn−xn−1∥M2+M3

. (5.124)

By (5.121) and (5.124), we obtain lim sup

k→∞

(1−αnknk σηnk

2m ||unk −znk||2 2

≤lim sup

k→∞

n

||xnk −x||2− ||xnk+1−x||2o

+ lim sup

k→∞

αnk

M1M2+M3

= lim sup

k→∞

n||xnk −x||2− ||xnk+1−x||2o

=−lim inf

k→∞

n||xnk+1−x||2− ||xnk −x||2o

≤0, which implies that

k→∞lim ηnk||unk −znk||2 = 0. (5.125) Now, from Step 3, we have

ynk =unk −αmn

unk−znk

=unk−ηnk

unk−znk . Thus, by (5.125), we obtain that

k→∞lim ∥unk−ynk∥= 0. (5.126) Also, observe that equation (5.111) and (5.122), gives

∥xn+1−x2 ≤(1−αn)∥un−x2nM3. Substituting (5.108) into the last inequality above, we obtain

∥xn+1−x2 ≤(1−αn)h

∥wn−x2 −βn(1−βn)∥Vnwn−wn2i

nM3

≤(1−αn)h

∥xn−x2n∥xn−xn−1∥M2i

−βn(1−βn)(1−αn)∥Vnwn−wn2nM3.

Hence

βn(1−βn)(1−αn)∥Vnwn−wn2 ≤ ∥xn−x2− ∥xn+1−x2n

θn αn

∥xn−xn−1∥M2 +M3

. (5.127)

By (5.121) and (5.127), we obtain lim sup

k→∞

h

βnk(1−βnk)∥Vnkwnk −wnk2i

≤lim sup

k→∞

h∥xnk −x2− ∥xnk+1−x2i + lim sup

k→∞

αnk

M1M2+M3

=−lim inf

k→∞

h

∥xnk+1−x2− ∥xnk −x2i

≤0, which implies that

k→∞lim ∥Vnkwnk−wnk∥= 0. (5.128) Thus, we obtain from (5.107) that

k→∞lim ∥unk −wnk∥= lim

k→∞βnk∥Vnkwnk −wnk∥= 0. (5.129) Also, combining (5.117) and (5.123) we have

∥xn+1−x2 ≤(1−βn−αn)(1−αn)∥un−x2+ (1−αnn∥un−x2

−(1−αnn∥PCnun−un2nM3

= (1−αn)2∥un−x2−(1−αnn∥PCnun−un2nM3

≤ ∥xn−x2n∥xn−xn−1∥M2−(1−αnn∥PCnun−un2nM3

≤ ∥xn−x2n θn

αn∥xn−xn−1∥M2+M3

−(1−αnn∥PCnun−un2, which implies that

(1−αnn∥PCnun−un2 ≤ ∥xn−x2− ∥xn+1−x2n

M1M2+M3

. (5.130) Thus, we obtain by (5.121) that

k→∞lim ∥PCnkunk−unk∥= 0. (5.131) Combining this with (5.125), we obtain from Lemma 5.4.9 that

k→∞lim ∥unk −znk∥= 0. (5.132) Furthermore, from Step 2 we obtain

∥wnk −xnk∥=αnk θnk

αnk∥xnk −xnk−1

→0 as k→ ∞. (5.133) Using (5.129) and (5.133), we obtain

k→∞lim ∥unk −xnk∥= 0. (5.134)

From (5.98) and (5.131), we have

∥xnk+1−unk∥ ≤βnk∥PCnkunk −unk∥+αnk||unk|| →0.

Thus, we obtain from (5.134) that

k→∞lim ∥xnk+1 −xnk∥= 0.

Since

xnk is bounded, there exists a subsequence

xnkj of

xnk which converges weakly to some ¯x∈H1, such that

lim sup

k→∞

⟨x, x−xnk⟩= lim

j→∞⟨x, x−xnj⟩=⟨x, x −x⟩.¯ Also, we obtain from (5.129), (5.132), (5.134) and Lemma 5.4.7 that ¯x∈Γ.

From x =PΓ0, we obtain lim sup

k→∞

⟨x, x−xnk⟩=⟨x, x−x⟩ ≤¯ 0.

Since limk→∞∥xnk+1 −xnk∥ →0,we obtain lim sup

k→∞

⟨x, x−xnk+1⟩ ≤0. (5.135) Now, recall that dnk :=hθnk

αnk(1−αnk)∥xnk −xnk−1∥M2+ 2βnk∥unk −PCnk(unk)∥

∥x−xnk+1∥+ 2⟨x, x−xnk+1⟩i . Hence, by (5.135), limn→∞

θn

αn∥xn−xn−1∥= 0, (5.131) and Lemma2.5.55, we obtain

n→∞lim ∥xn−x∥= 0.

Therefore, {xn} converges strongly to x =PΓ0.