characterization of quadratic growth for strong minima in ...characterization of quadratic growth...
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Characterization of quadratic growth for strong minimain the optimal control of semi-linear equations
J.F. Bonnans 1
INRIA Saclay and CMAP
Joint work withT. Bayen (U. Montpellier II)
F. J. Silva (U. Paris VII)
Groupe de Travail Controle, U. Paris VI, 13 avril 2012
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1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work2 / 32
Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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Strong and weak minima in calculus of variation
Let ` : [a, b]× Rn × Rn of class C 1, and consider the problem ofminimizing the functional (say with fixed end-points):
miny(·)∈C1
J(y) :=
∫ b
a`(t, y(t), y(t))dt
Definition
We say that y0 is a local weak minimum iff J(y) ≥ J(y0) whenever‖y − y0‖C1([a,b]) ≤ ε and that y0 is a local strong minimum iffJ(y) ≥ J(y0) whenever ‖y − y0‖C0([a,b]) ≤ ε
Example: J(y) :=∫ 1
0 [y 2 − y 4]dt : y = 0 is a weak minimum and nota strong minimum.Necessary condition: If y0 ∈ C 2([a, b]) is a weak minimum, then itsatisfies Euler-Lagrange equation and Legendre condition.Known characterization of strong optimality with quadratic growth(QG): “Weierstrass+QG” + second order optimality condition + QG
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State equation
Let Ω ⊆ Rn bounded with C 1,1 boundary and ϕ : Ω×R×R→ R be C 1
(H1) The function ϕ satisfies:
(i) D(y ,u)ϕ(x , 0, 0) is bounded,(ii) D(y ,u)ϕ(x , ·, ·) is locally Lipschitz uniformly. on x ∈ Ω.
(iii) We have ϕy (x , y , u) ≥ 0.
Proposition
Under (H1), for every u ∈ L∞(Ω) and s ∈ (n2 ,∞), the equation−∆y(x) + ϕ(x , y(x), u(x)) = 0 a.e. x in Ω,
y(x) = 0 a.e. x in ∂Ω,
has a unique solution yu ∈W 1,s0 (Ω) ∩ C (Ω). Moreover, if K ⊂ L∞ is a
bounded set, ∃Cs > 0 such that
||yu||∞ + ||yu||1,s ≤ Cs , for all u ∈ L∞(Ω) ∩ K.5 / 32
Optimal control problem
Let ` : Ω× R× R→ R and suppose that:
(H2) ` satisfies (H1) except for (iii).
Define the cost function J : L∞(Ω)→ R by
J(u) :=
∫Ω`(x , yu(x), u(x))dx .
For a, b ∈ C (Ω) with a ≤ b define
K = u ∈ L∞(Ω) | a(x) ≤ u(x) ≤ b(x), a.e. x in Ω
Consider the optimal control problem
min J(u) subject to u ∈ K. (CP)
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Optimal heat source with distributed control
Let Ω ⊂ R3 heated by electromagnetic induction or by microwaves.
Assume that the boundary temperature vanishes.
The optimal control problem becomes (with N > 0):
min J(u) :=1
2
∫Ω|y(x)− yd(x)|2 +
N
2
∫Ω|u(x)|2dx
subject to −∆y(x) = β(x)u(x) a.e. x in Ω,
y(x) = 0 a.e. x in ∂Ω,
and u ∈ K, i.e.:
a(x) ≤ u(x) ≤ b(x), a.e. x in Ω.
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Weak and strong minimum
Definition
(i) We say that u ∈ K is a strong minimum if ∃ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) for all u ∈ K with ‖yu − yu‖∞ ≤ ε
(ii) For s ∈ (1,∞), u ∈ K is a Ls -weak minimum if ∃ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) for all u ∈ K with ‖u − u‖s ≤ ε
(iii) We say that u ∈ K is a weak minimum if ∃ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) for all u ∈ K with ‖u − u‖∞ ≤ ε
Remark:
We have (i)⇒ (ii)⇒ (iii). For proving (i)⇒ (ii), we use‖yu − yu‖∞ = O(‖u − u‖s)Since K ⊆ L∞(Ω) is bounded, Lp ∩ K and Lq ∩ K have the sameopen sets. Thus, every Ls -weak minimum is a L1-weak minimum.
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Weak and strong minimum with quadratic growth
Definition
(i) u ∈ K is a strong minimum with quadratic growth if ∃ α, ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) + α‖u − u‖22 for all u ∈ K with ‖yu − yu‖∞ ≤ ε
(ii) For s ∈ (1,∞), u ∈ K is a Ls -weak minimum with quadratic growth if∃ α, ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) + α‖u − u‖22 for all u ∈ K with ‖u − u‖s ≤ ε
(iii) u ∈ K is a weak minimum with quadratic growth if ∃ α, ε > 0
J(u) ≥ J(u) + α‖u − u‖22 for all u ∈ K with ‖u − u‖∞ ≤ ε
We have an analogous remark to the previous one.
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Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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Adjoint system
The Hamiltonian H : Ω× R3 → R for (CP) is
H(x , y , p, u) = `(x , y , u)− pϕ(x , y , u).
Set y := yu. The adjoint state p, associated to u, is the unique solution ofthe linear equation:
−∆p = Hy (x , y , p, u) in Ω,
p = 0 on ∂Ω.
For a nominal u ∈ K:
Set `(x) := `(x , y(x), u(x)). Similar conventions for ϕ(x), H(x).
Given u ∈ K, set δu := u − u, δy := yu − y , and
δH(x) := H(x , y(x), p(x), u(x))− H(x , y(x), p(x), u(x)).
with similar conventions for δ`, δϕ and its derivatives.11 / 32
First order estimates
The first order Pontryagin linearization z1[u] of u → yu in the directionu − u is the unique solution of
−∆z1 + ϕy (x)z1 + δϕ(x) = 0 in Ω,
z1 = 0 on ∂Ω.
Lemma
Under assumptions (H1)-(H2), for every s ∈ (n/2,+∞), we have:‖δy‖1 = O(‖δu‖1), ‖δy‖2 = O(‖δu‖2), ‖δy‖∞ = O(‖δu‖s),
‖z1‖1 = O(‖δu‖1), ‖z1‖2 = O(‖δu‖2), ‖z1‖∞ = O(‖δu‖s),
‖z1 − δy‖1 = O(‖δu‖1‖δu‖s), ‖z1 − δy‖2 = O(‖δy‖∞‖δu‖2).
Idea of proof. Use standard regularity results for elliptic equations: ifα ≥ 0 and z satisfies −∆z + α(x)z = f , in Ω with Dirichlet condition,then ‖z‖2,s ≤ cs‖f ‖s , ‖z‖1 ≤ c1‖f ‖1.
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Pontryagin maximum principle
Lemma
Under (H1)-(H2), for all u ∈ K and s ∈ (n/2,∞) we have
J(u)− J(u) =∫
Ω δH(x)dx + O(‖δy‖∞‖δu‖2),J(u)− J(u) =
∫Ω δH(x)dx + O(‖δu‖1‖δu‖s).
Theorem [Raitum ’86, BonCas ’89]
Let u a L1-weak minimum of J. Then we have:
u(x) ∈ argminv∈[a(x),b(x)]H(x , y(x), p(x), v) a.e. x ∈ in Ω.
Idea of proof : Combine lemma and a needle perturbation(Pontryagin-McShane perturbation):
uε(x) =
v , x ∈ B(x , ε),
u(x), x ∈ Ω\B(x , ε),
One has: ‖uε − u‖1 = O(ε). 13 / 32
Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
We suppose
(H3) For ψ = ϕ, `, we have ψ(x , ·, ·) is C 2, D2(y ,u)2ψ(x , 0, 0) is bounded,
and D2(y ,u)2ψ(x , ·, ·) is locally Lipschitz uniformly on x ∈ Ω.
For v ∈ L2(Ω), define “weak” linearization ζ[v ] by
−∆ζ + ϕy (x)ζ + ϕu(x)v = 0, in Ω,ζ = 0, on ∂Ω.
and the quadratic form Q2[u] :L2(Ω)→ R as
Q2[u](v) =
∫Ω
[Hyy (x)(ζ[v ])2 + 2Hyu(x)ζ[v ]v + Huu(x)v 2
]dx .
The tangent cone to K at u is
TK(u) :=
v ∈ L2(Ω) ; v(x) ≥ 0 if u(x) = a(x),v(x) ≤ 0 if u(x) = b(x) .
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Second order necessary conditions for semi-linear problems
The critical cone to K at u is
CK(u) := v ∈ TK(u) ; Hu(x)v(x) = 0 a.e. in Ω .We have the following standard necessary conditions (Bonnans ’98, Casas-Troltzsch-Unger ’96)
Proposition
Under (H1)-(H3), If u is a weak minimum, then:
(i) Hu(x)v(x) ≥ 0 a.e. in Ω, for all v ∈ TK(u).(ii) Q2[u](v) ≥ 0 for all v ∈ CK(u).
and (Bonnans ’98)
Proposition
Under (H1)-(H3), If u is a weak minimum with quadratic growth, then:
(i) Hu(x)v(x) ≥ 0 a.e. in Ω, for all v ∈ TK(u).(ii) Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ CK(u).
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Sufficient conditions for semi-linear problems
Definition
Given a Hilbert space H, a quadratic form Q : H → R is a Legendre formif it is sequentially w.l.s.c. and if hk converges weakly to h in H andQ(hk)→ Q(h) then hk conv. strongly to h.
Example: Q weakly continuous quadratic form =⇒ x 7−→ ‖x‖2 + mQ(x)Legendre form (Bonnans&Shapiro)We have the following standard sufficient condition for weak quadraticgrowth (Bonnans ’98)
Theorem
Suppose (H1)-(H3) and that :
(i) Hu(x)v(x) ≥ 0 a.e. in Ω, for all v ∈ TK(u).(ii) Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ CK(u).
(iii) The quadratic for Q2[u] is a Legendre form.
Then u is a weak minimum with quadratic growth.
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For τ > 0 define the strongly active set
Aτ (u) := x ∈ Ω ; |Hu(x)| > τ ,
and the τ -critical cone
C τK(u) := v ∈ TK(u) ; v(x) = 0 for x ∈ Aτ (u) .
Evidently CK(u) ( C τK(u). We have ( Casas-Troltzsch-Unger ’96)
Theorem
Suppose (H1)-(H3) and that :
(i) Hu(x)v(x) ≥ 0 a.e. in Ω, for all v ∈ TK(u).(ii) There exists τ such that Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ C τ
K(u).
Then u is a weak minimum with quadratic growth.
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Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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A decomposition result for the second order expansion ofthe cost
Let uk ∈ K, set δku = uk − u and suppose that ‖δku‖2 → 0. Defineyk := yuk and a sequence of measurable sets Ak ⊂ Ω and Bk ⊂ Ω suchthat
|Ak ∪ Bk | = |Ω|, |Ak ∩ Bk | = 0 and |Bk | → 0.
Decompose uk into uAkand uBk
defined by :uAk
= uk on Ak , uBk= u on Ak ,
uAk= u on Bk , uBk
= uk on Bk .
We set
δAku := uAk
− u, δBku := uBk
− u and hence δku = δAku + δBk
u.
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A decomposition result for the second order expansion ofthe cost
Let δHk(x) := H(x , y(x), p(x), uk(x))− H(x , y(x), p(x), u(x)).
We have the following decomposition result
Theorem
Under (H1)-(H3) we have that as ‖δku‖2 → 0, ‖δAku‖∞ → 0
J(uk)− J(u) =∫BkδHk(x)dx +
∫Ak
Hu(x)δAku(x)dx + 1
2 Q2[u](δAku) + o(‖δku‖2
2)
= J(uBk)− J(u) + J(uAk
)− J(u) + o(‖δku‖22).
Proof based on fundamental estimates from the Ls - theory for linearelliptic equations.
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Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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Strict Pontryagin condition
Set K(x) := [a(x), b(x)], assume that min(b − a) > 0.
Definition
(i) We say that u satisfies the strict PMP condition if for all x ∈ Ω,
H(x , y(x), p(x), u(x)) < H(x , y(x), p(x), v) for all v ∈ K(x), v 6= u(x).
(ii) H satisfies the pointwise global quadratic growth property at u if∃ α > 0 such that for all x ∈ Ω, v ∈ K(x), we have
H(x , y(x), p(x), u(x)) + α|v − u(x)|2 ≤ H(x , y(x), p(x), v)
Lemma
H satisfies the pointwise global quadratic growth property at u iff usatisfies the strict PMP condition and Q2[u]v ≥ α‖v‖2
2 for all v ∈ CK(u).
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Extension of the standard result to the strong case
We have the following extension of Bonnans ’98.
Theorem
Suppose (H1)-(H3) and that u ∈ K satisfies :
(i) The strict PMP condition.
(ii) Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ CK(u).
(iii) The quadratic for Q2[u] is a Legendre form.
Then u is a strong minimum with quadratic growth.
Idea of the proof: Suppose that exists uk ∈ K with ‖δky‖∞ → 0 andJ(uk)− J(u) ≤ o(||δku||22), then we easily get that ‖δku‖2 → 0. Choose
Ak :=
x ∈ Ω | |uk(x)− u(x)| ≤√‖δku‖1
and Bk := Ω\Ak .
Verify that |Bk | → 0, set σAk:= ‖δAk
u‖2, σBk:= ‖δBk
u‖2. IfσAk
= o(σBk) we get a contradiction with the global growth of H.
Otherwise, up to subsequence, σBk= O(σAk
) and we can proceed as inBonnans ’98.
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Extension of the standard result to the strong case
End of the proof:
Recall σAk:= ‖δAk
u‖2, σBk:= ‖δBk
u‖2, ‖δku‖22 = σ2
Ak+ σ2
Bk.
Applying decomposition result yields:∫Bk
δHk(x)dx +
∫Ak
Hu(x)δAku(x)dx + 1
2 Q2[u](δAku) ≤ o(‖δku‖2
2).
1) If σAk= o(σBk
), then, Q2[u](δAku) = O(σ2
Ak) = o(σ2
Bk) and the
previous inequality implies
σ2Bk≤ o(σ2
Bk),
which is a contradiction.2) If σBk
= o(σAk), we can proceed as previously to obtain a contradiction.
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Example
Let f , yd ∈ C (Ω), g ∈ C 2(R) s.t. gy ≥ 0 and gyy local Lipschitz.
Consider the following data for (CP),
`(x , y , u) = 12 |u|
2 + 12 |y − yd(x)|2, ϕ(x , y , u) = g(y) + u + f .
We have H(x , y , p, u) = 12 |u|
2 + 12 |y − yd(x)|2−p(g(y) + u + f ) and:
* Q2[u] is a Legendre form: Q2[u](v) = ‖v‖22 + Q(v)
* H is strictly convex with respect to u.
Thus:
(I) For all v ∈ TK(u) we have Hu(x)v(x) ≥ 0 a.e. in Ωand
(II) Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ CK(u)
are a sufficient condition for a strong minimum with quadratic growth.
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Extension to the strong case without Legendre condition
Using analogous arguments we have the following extension of Casas-Troltzsch-Unger ’96.
Theorem
Suppose (H1)-(H3) and that u ∈ K satisfies :
(i) The strict PMP condition.
(ii) There exists τ such that Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ C τK(u)
Then u is a strong minimum with quadratic growth.
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Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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An improved result
Theorem
Suppose (H1)-(H3) and that u ∈ KThen u is a strong minimum with quadratic growth iff the two conditionsbelow hold:
(i) The Hamiltonian satisfies the global quadratic growth at u.
(ii) We have Q2[u](v) ≥ α‖v‖2 for all v ∈ CK(u)
Idea of the proof: Suppose that exists uk ∈ K with ‖δky‖∞ → 0 andJ(uk)− J(u) ≤ o(||δku||22), then we easily get that ‖δku‖2 → 0. Let εk ↓ 0,Bk = B1
k ∪ B2k and Ak := Ω \ Bk where
B1k :=
x ∈ Ω : |uk(x)− u(x)| ≥
√‖δku‖1
,
B2k := x ∈ Ω : |Hu(x)| ≤ εk ,
Set σAk:= ‖δAk
u‖2, σBk:= ‖δBk
u‖2. If σAk= o(σBk
) we get a contradiction with
the global growth of H. Otherwise,up to subsequence, σBk= O(σAk
). Setting
hk := δAku/σAk
we get α‖hk‖22 ≤ Q2[u](hk) ≤ o(1) which is impossible.
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Outline
1 Preliminaries
2 First order expansions for the cost and the PMP
3 Standard second order conditions for semi-linear problems
4 A decomposition result for the second order expansion of the cost
5 Extensions of the standard results to the strong case
6 An improved result
7 Future work
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Extensions ?
- Finitely many integral constraints (non unique multiplier)
Gi (y , u) :=
∫Ω
gi (x , y(x), u(x))dx ≤ 0, i = 1, . . . , q.
- Mixed state and control constraints
gi (x , y(x), u(x))dx ≤ 0, for a.a. x ∈ Ω, i = 1, . . . , q.
- Parabolic problems- Sensitivity analysis
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References
T. Bayen, J.F. Bonnans, F.J. Silva, Strong second order optimalityconditions for semilinear elliptic equations optimal controlproblems, Inria report RR-7765, Oct. 2011.
J.F. Bonnans, Second-order analysis of optimal controlproblems with control and initial-final state constraints,Appl. Math. Optim. 38-3:303–325, 1998.
J.F. Bonnans, N.P. Osmolovski, Second-order analysis of optimalcontrol problems with control and initial-final stateconstraints, J. Convex analysis 17-3 (2010), 885–913.
E. Casas, F. Troelzsch, A. Unger, Second order sufficientoptimality conditions for some state-constrainted controlproblems of semi linear elliptic equations, SIAM J. ControlOptim., 38:369–391, 2000.
X. Li, J. Yong, Optimal Control Theory For Infinite Dimensional Systems,Birkhauser, 1994
A.A. Milyutin, N. P. Osmolovski, Calculus of Variations andOptimal Control, AMS, 1998. 32 / 32