Enlarging the convergence domain in local convergence studies for iterative methods in Banach spaces
Introduction
One of the most important problems of Numerical Functional Analysis is to solve nonlinear equations in Banach spaces. This has become necessitated as the mathematical modeling [7], [8], [13], [17] of a large number of problems of science and engineering involving scalar equations, system of equations, differential equations, integral equations, etc., reduce to thousands of such equations. One such example is the dynamical systems which are mathematically modeled by difference or differential equations and their solutions usually represent the states of the systems. With the advancement in computer S/W and H/W, this problem has gained an added advantage. Generally, iterative methods along with their local and semi local convergence analysis are used for them. The local convergence analysis [2], [9] uses information around the solution whereas semi local convergence analysis [6], [14], [22] is based on information around an initial point. Another important problem which is to be considered for these iterative methods is the convergence domains/radii of convergence balls. In general, the convergence domain of an iterative method is small and one always tries to enlarge it by considering additional hypothesis. It is worth mentioning that most of the local convergence results are obtained under general conditions that, by using Taylor’s expansions allow us to find the convergence order but not the radii of the convergence balls (see, [20], [21], [23] and references cited therein).
The aim of this paper is to describe local convergence analysis for a unique solution x* of nonlinear operator equation where, F is a Fréchet-differentiable operator defined on a subset D of a Banach space X with values in a Banach space Y. Starting from one or several initial approximations of x*, a sequence {xk} of approximations is constructed so that it converges to x*. The sequence {xk} can be obtained in different ways depending on the iterative method that is applied. The well known quadratically convergent Newton’s method is the most widely used iterative method to solve (1.1). Starting with x0, it is given, for by
Iterative methods of higher order convergence require evaluation of higher order derivatives which are very expansively in general. For example, the third order Chebyshev–Halley type methods [18] require evaluation of second Fréchet derivative which either does not exist or is computationally difficult to evaluate. But higher order methods have their importance as in some applications involving stiff system of equations that need faster convergence. Also, there are integral equations where the second Fréchet derivative is diagonal by blocks and inexpensive [3]. The local convergence analysis of a family of third order iterative methods for nonlinear equations in Banach spaces is established in [5] for the method described in [16]. Argyros et al. [10] considered multi-point-parametric Chebyshev–Halley-type methods of high convergence order involving Fréchet derivative and discussed their local convergence analysis in Banach spaces. The local convergence analysis of a modified Halley-like method of high convergence order is described in [11]. Starting from an initial point x0, it is defined for by where, and . Recently, a local convergence analysis along with the dynamics of Chebyshev–Halley-type methods free from second derivatives is described in [12]. Starting with an initial approximation x0, it is given for by where, and α is a parameter.
In this paper, a local convergence analysis of a family of iterative methods for solving nonlinear equations in Banach spaces is established under the assumption that the first Fréchet derivative satisfies the Lipschitz continuity condition. For the values of the parameter these iterative methods are of fifth order. The importance of our work is that it avoids the usual practice of boundedness conditions of higher order derivatives which is a drawback for solving some practical problems. The existence and uniqueness theorem that establishes the convergence balls of these methods is obtained.
We have considered a number of numerical examples including a nonlinear Hammerstein equation and computed the radii of the convergence balls. It is found that the radius of convergence ball obtained by our approach is much larger when compared with some other existing methods.
Finally, the complex dynamics of the family is studied for some parameter values, by analyzing the attraction basins of the iterative scheme for complex quadratic polynomials.
Section snippets
Iterative method and its local convergence analysis
In this section, we describe the iterative method and its local convergence analysis to solve (1.1). Consider the family iterative methods defined in [24] for by where, the parameter and x0 is the starting point. It is shown there that the convergence order of this method is at least four and for it is five. They performed a general local convergence analysis with Taylor’s developments
Numerical examples
In this section, a number of numerical examples are worked out to demonstrate the efficiency of our local convergence analysis. All the numerical examples are worked out by using high level language MATLAB R2012b on an Intel(R) core (TM) i5-3470 CPU 3.20 GHz with 4GB of RAM running on the windows 7 Professional version 2009 Service Pack 1.
Example 3.1 Consider the function f defined on by
The unique solution is . The successive derivatives of f are
Local convergence analysis of our method with condition 2.4
In this section we complete the work analyzing the convergence including condition 2.4. In this case we define the following functions on interval : By taking and we get If then and
Therefore, by the
Dynamics
Here we study the dynamics of the family of iterative methods (2.1) for complex polynomials of second degree proving scaling and conjugacy results. Similar studies have been performed in [1], [4], [15] for other families of iterative methods. The dynamics of the relaxed Newton’s method has been studied in [19]. The motivation for studying the dynamics of a family of methods is to choose the values of the parameters that ensure a better behavior of the method for different initial conditions.
Let
Conclusions
A local convergence of a family of higher order iterative methods for solving nonlinear equations in Banach spaces is established under the assumption that the Fréchet derivative satisfies the Lipschitz continuity condition. The method is of fifth order for . The existence and uniqueness theorem that establishes the convergence balls of these methods is obtained.
A number of numerical examples are worked out to demonstrate the efficiency of our local convergence analysis. The results
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