L-BFGS and Delayed Dynamical Systems Approach for Unconstrained Optimization

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1 L-BFGS and Delayed Dynamical Systems Approach for Unconstrained Optimization Xiaohui XIE Supervisor: Dr. Hon Wah TAM

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L-BFGS and Delayed Dynamical Systems Approach for Unconstrained Optimization. Xiaohui XIE Supervisor: Dr. Hon Wah TAM. Outline. Problem background and introduction Analysis for dynamical systems with time delay Introduction of dynamical systems Delayed dynamical systems approach - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of L-BFGS and Delayed Dynamical Systems Approach for Unconstrained Optimization

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L-BFGS and Delayed Dynamical Systems Approach for Unconstrained Optimization

Xiaohui XIE

Supervisor: Dr. Hon Wah TAM

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Outline Problem background and introduction Analysis for dynamical systems with time delay

Introduction of dynamical systems Delayed dynamical systems approach Uniqueness property of dynamical systems

Numerical testing Comparison between L-BFGS and steepest descent

method A new code Radar 5

Main stages of this research APPENDIX

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1. Problem background and introduction

Optimization problems are classified into four parts, our research is focusing on unconstrained optimization problems.

(UP)

1min : nf x f R Rnx R

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Steepest descent method

For (UP), is a descent direction at

or is a descent

direction for .

p

0Tf x p

x

xfp 2

/ xfxfp f x

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Method of Steepest Descent

Find that solves Then

Unfortunately, the steepest descent method converges only linearly, and sometimes very slowly linearly.

k .min0 kk xfxf

1 .k k k kx x f x

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Newton’s method

Newton’s direction— Newton’s method Given , compute

Although Newton’s method converges very fast, the Hessian matrix is difficult to compute.

kk xfxf 12

0x 12

1 ,k k k kx x f x f x

1.k k

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Quasi-Newton method—BFGS

Instead of using the Hessian matrix, the quasi-Newton methods approximate it.

In quasi-Newton methods, the inverse of the Hessian matrix is approximated in each iteration by a positive definite (p.d.) matrix, say .

being symmetric and p.d. implies the descent property.

kH

k k kp H f x

kH

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BFGS

The most important quasi-Newton formula— BFGS.

(2)

where THEOREM 1 If is a p.d. matrix, and , then in (2) is also positive definite.(Hint: we can write , and let and )

kT

k

Tkkkk

Tkk

kT

k

Tkk

kT

k

kkT

kk

BFGSk ys

syHHysysss

ysyHy

HH 11

BFGSkH 0k

Tk ys

BFGSkH 1

TkH LL Ta L z T

kb L y

kkk xxs 1 kkkkk ggxfxfy 11

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Limited-Memory Quasi-Newton Methods —L-BFGS

Limited-memory quasi-Newton methods are useful for solving large problems whose Hessian matrices cannot be computed at a reasonable cost or are not sparse.

Various limited-memory methods have been proposed; we focus mainly on an algorithm known as L-BFGS.

(3)

Tkkkkk

Tkk ssVHVH 1

Tkkkk

kT

kk syIV

sy ,1

kkk xxs 1 kkk ffy 1

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The L-BFGS approximation satisfies the following formula:

for

(6)

for (7)

mk 11 1 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 0 1

1 2 2 2 1

1 1 1

.

T T Tk k k k k

T T Tk k

T T Tk k k k k k k

T Tk k k k k

Tk k k

H V V V H V V V

V V s s V V

V V s s V V

V s s V

s s

mk 1 1 1 1 0 1 1

2 1 1 1 2

1 2 2 2 1

1 1 1

.

T T Tk k k k m k m k k

T T Tk k m k m k m k m k m k

T T Tk k k k k k k

T Tk k k k k

Tk k k

H V V V H V V V

V V s s V V

V V s s V V

V s s V

s s

1kH

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2. Analysis for dynamical systems with time delay

The unconstrained problem (UP) is reproduced. (8)

It is very important that the optimization problem is posted in the continuous form, i.e. x can be changed continuously.

The conventional methods are addressed in the discrete form.

1min :n

n

x Rf x f R R

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Dynamical system approach

The essence of this approach is to convert (UP) into a dynamical system or an ordinary differential equation (o.d.e.) so that the solution of this problem corresponds to a stable equilibrium point of this dynamical system.

Consider the following simple dynamical system or ode Neural network approach

The mathematical representation of neural network is an ordinary differential equation which is asymptotically stable at any isolated solution point.

xpdttdx

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Some Dynamical system versions

Based on the steepest descent direction

Based on the Newton’s direction

Other dynamical systems

dx f x tdt

12dx tf x t f x t

dt

dx ts t p x t

dt

2

2

d x t dx ta t b t B x t p x t

dt dt

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Delayed dynamical systems approach Dynamical system approach can solve very large

problems. How to find a “good” ?

steepest descent direction

slow convergence

Newton’s direction

difficult to compute

fast convergence and easy to calculate

p x

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The delayed dynamical systems approach solves the delayed o.d.e. (13)

For , we use

(13A)

Where

To compute at .

,( ( ), ( ( )), ..., ( ( ))) ( )1dx t

H x t x t t x t t f x tmdt

1mt t

1 0 1 1 0

1 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 1

1 2 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 2 1 1

1 2 1 2 1 2 1 1

1 1 1

, , , : , , , ,

:

.

m m m

T T T Tm m m m m m

T T T Tm m m m m m

T Tm m m m m m m m

Tm m m

H x t x t x t H x t x t x t x t

V t V t V t V t H V t V t V t V t

V t V t V t t s t s t V t V t V t

V t t s t s t V t

t s t s t

1 1 1 1

1 1 1 111 1

,

1 , .

m m m m

Tm m m mT m

m m

s t x t x t y t f x t f x t

t V t I t y t s ty t s t

mx mt

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Beyond this point we save only m previous values of x. The definition of H is now, for m k,

For ,

(13B)

where

kt t

2 1 1 2 1

1 2 3 1 2 0 1 2 2 3 1

1 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 2

, , , , : , , , ,

:

k k m k m k k k m k m

T T T Tk k k k m k m k m k m k m k m k m k m k k k

T T T Tk k k k m k m k m k m k m k m k m k m k m

H x t x t x t x t H x t x t x t x t

V t V t V t V t H V t V t V t V t

V t V t V t t s t s t V

3 1

1 1 1

.

k m k k k

T Tk k k k k k k k

Tk k k

t V t V t

V t t s t s t V t

t s t s t

,

1 , .

k k k k

Tk k k kT k

k k

s t x t x t y t f x t f x t

t V t I t y t s ty t s t

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Uniqueness property of dynamical systems

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2121 )()( xxLxFxF

Lipschitz continuity

,)(),()(),( 1 uuLufwuHufwuH

.)(),()(),( 2 wwLufwuHufwuH

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3. Numerical testing

Test problems1. Extended Rosenbrock function2. Penalty function Ⅰ3. Variable dimensioned function4. Linear function-rank 1

Result of modified Rosenbrock problem

t value stepL-BFGS 2 0 497

Steepest descent 23.2813 0.0006 53557

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Comparison of function value

m = 2

m = 4

m = 6

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Comparison of norm of gradient

m = 2

m = 4

m = 6

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A new code — Radar 5

The code RADAR5 is for stiff problems, including differential-algebraic and neutral delay equations with constant or state-dependent (eventually vanishing) delays.

1'( ) ( , ( ), ( ( , ( ))), , ( ( , ( ))))mMy t f t y t y t t y t y t t y t

0 0 0( ) , ( ) ( )y t y y t g t for t t

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Breaking points Discontinuities occur in different orders of the derivative of the

solutions To detect the breaking point----- find the value of t to make the

function zero is a previous breaking point and a suitable continuous

approximation to the solution.

Implicit Runge-Kutta method

Delay differential equation Radar 5

( ) ( , ( ))d t t u t ( )u

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Theorem 3.1

Consider the DDE

where is -continuous in , the initial function is -continuous and the delay is -continuous in . Moreover, assume that the mesh includes all the discontinuity points of order lying in . If the underlying CRK method has discrete order and uniform order , then the DDE method has discrete global order and uniform global order ; that is and ,where .

( , , )f t y x pC 0[ , ] d dft t R R

( , )t y 0[ , ] dft t R

0 1{ , , , , }n N ft t t t t p 0[ , ]ft t

'

1max ( ) ( )q

n nn Ny t y h

0

'max ( ) ( ) ( )f

q

t t ty t t h

1max n N nh h

0'( ) ( , ( ), ( ( , ( )))),

( ) ( )fy t f t y t y t t y t t t t

y t t

( )t

pC pC

p q' min{ , 1}q p q

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4. Main stages of this research

Prove that the function H in (13) is positive definite. (APPENDIX)

Prove that H is Lipschitz continuous. Show that the solution to (13) is asymptotically stable. Show that (13) has a better rate of convergence than the

dynamical system based on the steepest descent direction.

Perform numerical testing. Apply this new optimization method to practical

problems.

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APPENDIX To show that H in (13) is positive definite

Property 1. If is positive definite, the matrix defined by (13) is positive definite (provided for all ).

I proved this result by induction. Since the continuous

analog of the L-BFGS formula has two cases, the proof needs to cater for each of them.

0H0i

Ti sy i

H

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for

When , is p.d. (Theorem 1) Assume that is p.d. when

If

1k m

1m 1kH

1lkH

m l

1m l

1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 2

3 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 1

1 1 1

{

}.

l T T T T T Tk k k k l k l k k k k l k l k l k l k l k

T T T T T Tk k l k l k l k l k l k k k k k k k k

T T Tk k k k k k k k

H V V V H V V V V V s s V V

V V s s V V V V s s V V

V s s V s s

*

11 1 1 0 1 1 .l T T T T T

k k k k l k l k l k l k l k l k l k kH V V V V H V s s V V V

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for

In this case there is no exists.

By the assumption is p.d., it is obvious that is also p.d..

1k m

m

1T T

k k k k k k kH V H V s s

kH1kH

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