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  <front>
    <journal-meta />
    <article-meta>
      <article-id pub-id-type="doi">10.1007/s10958-016-2841-y</article-id>
      <title-group>
        <article-title>Application Of Greedy differentiable Periodic Optimization Problems Algorithms Functions In On Classes (ψ, Lebesgue Spaces β) - For</article-title>
      </title-group>
      <contrib-group>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Iryna Zamrii</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Viktoriya Shkapa</string-name>
          <email>vshkapa@ukr.net</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Valentyn Sobchuk</string-name>
          <email>v.v.sobchuk@gmail.com</email>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <contrib contrib-type="author">
          <string-name>Hanna Vlasyk</string-name>
          <xref ref-type="aff" rid="aff0">0</xref>
        </contrib>
        <aff id="aff0">
          <label>0</label>
          <institution>State University of Telecommunications</institution>
          ,
          <addr-line>7, Solomyanska str., Kyiv, 03110</addr-line>
          ,
          <country country="UA">Ukraine</country>
        </aff>
      </contrib-group>
      <abstract>
        <p>Many problems in economics, industry, science, as well as the problems of managing complex technical objects lead to the need to solve optimization problems. The problem of constructing algorithms for the approximate solution of optimization problems is of considerable interest. To do this, the properties of the space of variables are investigated and the regularities of the behavior of functions in this space are revealed. The paper describes the application of greedy algorithms to obtain estimates of functions in special classes. Sparse representations of a function are not only a powerful analytical tool, but they are used in many areas, such as image processing, signal processing, numerical computing, directly in optimization problems, as they significantly increase the ability to process large data sets. The key to the search for sparse representations is the concept of  -term approximation of the objective function by the elements of this system of functions. A universal method that allows this is the greedy algorithm, the principle of which is to use the greedy step in search of a new element to be added to this  -term approximation. In this work, using approximations by greedy algorithms (ψ, β)-differentiable functions in Lebesgue spaces, the exact order estimates under conditions 1 &lt;  &lt;  ≤ 2, 1 &lt;  ≤ 2 ≤  &lt; ∞ and 2 ≤ p ≤ q &lt; ∞ were found. The estimates obtained allow us to effectively use mathematical models that describe the routes between atomic nodes of the system, which require the use of (ψ, β)-differentiable functions in the space   , in optimization problems.</p>
      </abstract>
      <kwd-group>
        <kwd>1 (</kwd>
        <kwd>)−derivative</kwd>
        <kwd>greedy optimization problem</kwd>
      </kwd-group>
    </article-meta>
  </front>
  <body>
    <sec id="sec-1">
      <title>1. Introduction</title>
      <p>The solution of most real problems in the field
of decision-making requires the formalization of
the situation when the choice should be made, in
the form of an optimization problem of a certain
class. The optimal choice of one of several valid
alternatives according to a certain criterion
corresponds to the assignment of variables to
specific values from the range of acceptable
approximation, greedy
algorithms, best approximations,
values. Often variables can take only one of two
values - zero or one. The corresponding problems
are called optimization problems with Boolean
variables or pseudo-Boolean optimization
problems. This issue has been actively studied in
recent years in the works of many scientists
[1-11]. This approach allows to obtain good
results for adaptive algorithms for optimal prefix
coding of the alphabet with minimal redundancy,
algorithms for finding a minimum weight
∑  ̂( )  ,
 ̂( )=</p>
      <p>∫  ( ) − 
For a function  ∈  1, we consider its Fourier
 ∈ℤ
1
2
−</p>
      <p>−

spanning tree in a graph and finding a minimum
weight spanning tree in a connected graph, and so
[− ,  ]. The norm in this space is defined as
follows:
on.</p>
      <p>In essence, these are greedy algorithms, which
implement the following principles: at each step
of the algorithm we abstract from the previous and
next steps and think only about the optimal
solution at this stage. The approach does not
provide for the cancellation of the choice already
made (return to previous steps) and does not
predict anything for the future; the speed of
program execution is easy to predict, because the
complexity of the algorithm is linear. However, it
is necessary to understand when this approach can
be used and</p>
      <p>when not. Even if the greedy
algorithm gives the optimal solution in certain
cases, it is difficult to prove that the approach will
work in all other possible cases.</p>
      <p>Most known optimization methods involve
specifying objective functions and constraints in
the form of algebraic expressions, while in many
real problems some or all functions are given,
algorithmically, which</p>
      <p>makes it impossible to
apply standard algorithms to them; and requires
the development of search engine optimization
procedures and their evaluation. At the same time,
the analysis of many practical problems, to the
solution of</p>
      <p>which greedy algorithms can be
applied, allows to reveal in them some features in
the form of constructive properties, inherent both
in objective functions, and the restriction imposed
by the conditions of the problem. It should also be
noted that when solving a specific problem, it is
useful to have information about the effectiveness
of algorithms, which allows you to get the result
with the appropriate accuracy.</p>
      <p>Often, when solving practical problems, the
researcher
deals
with
a
specific
problem
statement. This paper aims to
evaluate the
solutions of a class of problems described by
certain
essentially bounded for  = ∞), on the segment
are the Fourier coefficients of the function  . In
what follows, we always assume that the function
 ∈  1 satisfies the condition
∫  ( )
= 0.</p>
      <p>Further, let</p>
      <p>≠ 0, be an arbitrary function of
natural argument and let  be an arbitrary fixed
real number. If a series</p>
      <p>∑
 ∈ℤ\{0}
 ̂( )
 (| |)

 (
+ 2sign )
is the Fourier series of a summable function, then,
following Stepanets [12] we can introduce the
( ,  )–derivative of the function  and denote it
by    . By</p>
      <p>we denote the set of functions</p>
      <p>If
satisfying this condition. In what follows we
assume that the function  belongs to the class


 , if  ∈   , and


 ∈   = { :  ∈   , ∥  ∥ ≤ 1},</p>
      <p>1 ≤  ≤ ∞.</p>
      <p>(| |)= | |− ,  &gt; 0,  ∈ ℤ\{0},
   ) in the Weyl–Nagy sense.
then the</p>
      <p>( ,  )–derivative of the function 
coincides with its ( ,  )–derivative (denoted by
(
e
1
2
−</p>
      <p>{  ∈[− , ]</p>
      <p>sup| ( )| ,
=
series
where
∥  ∥  =∥  ∥ =

1
∫ | ( )|  ) , 1 ≤  &lt; ∞,
 = ∞.
arranged in non-increasing order of their absolute
  ( ,  )= ∑  ̂( ( )) 
and if  ⊂   is a certain function class, then we
set</p>
      <p>( ) : = sup ∥  (⋅)−   ( ,⋅)∥ . (1)
At present, there are many works devoted to
the investigation of quantity (1) for important
2) there exists a constant  &gt; 0 such that</p>
      <p>Thus, the functions  1 ,  &gt; 0;
 
ln ( +1),  ∈ ℝ,
 &gt; 0,  ∈ ℕ, and some other functions belong to
the set  .</p>
      <p>For the quantities  and  , the notation  ≍ 
means that there exist positive constants  1 and  2
such that  1
≤</p>
      <p>≤  2 . If 
≥  1 ), than we can write 
≪ 
≤  2
(
(</p>
      <p>≥
≫  ). All
  ,  = 1,2, . .., encountered in our paper may
depend only on the parameters appearing in the
definitions of the class and metric in which we
determine the error of approximation.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-2">
      <title>2. Main results</title>
      <p>The following assertion is true:
Theorem
1. Let 
&lt; 
&lt;</p>
      <p>≤  ,  ∈  ,
 ∈ ℝ and let, in addition, there exist  &gt;  such
estimate for the approximation of functions from
the classes</p>
      <p>, by their Fourier sums [15, p. 215]:</p>
      <p>We now determine the lower bounds. We will
use the Rudin-Shapiro polinomials ℛ ( ):
ℰ (

 , )2 =</p>
      <p>≍  (
 =−
satisfying the order estimate (see, e.g., [16,
and let  = ±1 will be such that
where</p>
      <p>|Λ | &gt; |Λ− |.</p>
      <p>Then for given  , we take  ∈ ℕ from the relation
2 −2 ≤</p>
      <p>&lt; 2 −1, take a small positive parameter
 and consider a function
 ( )=  3 (2 )2 (1−1)</p>
      <p>1( ),  3 &gt; 0,
 1( )=   ( )+  ℛ</p>
      <p>( ),
0 &lt;  ≤  2  .
We now show that, for a certain choice of the
constant  3 &gt; 0, the function</p>
      <p>belongs to the
. To this end, it suffices to verify that</p>
      <p>∥    ∥ ≪ 1.</p>
      <p>For this purpose, we use the estimate [17]</p>
      <p>∥    ∥ ≪  −1( )∥  ∥
well-known relation (see, e.g., [18, p. 66])
(for any polynomial  ∈   , 1 &lt;  &lt; ∞), and the</p>
      <p>∥  2 ∥ ≍ 2
Hence, we can write</p>
      <p>1
 (1− ), 1 ≤  ≤ ∞.</p>
      <p>(2)
(3)
∥    ∥ ≪  −1( )∥  ∥ ≤
≤  −1( ) (2 )2 (1−1) ∙
∙ (∥   ∥ +  ∥ ℛ ∥ )≤
≤  −1( ) (2 )2 (1−1) ∙
∙ (∥   ∥ +  ∥ ℛ</p>
      <p>∥∞)≪
≪  −1( ) (2 )2 (1−1) ∙
∙ (2
 (1−1)
+ 2 (21− )22)≪ 1.</p>
      <p>1</p>
      <p>This implies that, for a proper choice of the
constant  3 &gt; 0, function  ∈   ,
for 1 ≤  ≤ 2 and 1 &lt;  ≤ 2</p>
      <p>By using the estimate (see, e.g., [14], p. 581)
∥  1 −   ( 1)∥ ≫  2,
.
1
constant  4 &gt; 0, the function  2 belongs to  
 , .</p>
      <p>Using the inequality of different metrics, we
obtain the ratio</p>
      <p>1 1
∥   ∥ ≪   − ∥   ∥ ,</p>
      <p>1 ≤  ≤  ≤ ∞,
∥  2 −   ( 2 )∥ ≫</p>
      <p>1
≫  − ∥  2 −   ( 2 )∥∞≫
1 ≤  ≤ ∞, (see [14]), and the estimate</p>
      <p>∈
≫  (2 )2 (1−1)∥  2 −   ( 2)∥ ≫
≫  ( ) 1−1
 1−1 =
1 1
=  ( )  − .
1 &lt;  ≤ 2 ≤  &lt; ∞</p>
      <p>(</p>
      <p>1 1
 , ) ≍  ( )  − .
true:
increase. Then the following order estimate is Therefore, given (5), we will have
(5)
Θ</p>
      <p>is a set of  integers  1,..., 
arbitrary complex numbers (see [19]).</p>
      <p>and   are
∥  −   ( )∥ ≤
≤ (1+ 3 21−1)  ( ) ≪
≪  21−1 ( ) 1−21 =  ( ) 1−1.</p>
      <p>Therefore
2 −1 ≤  &lt; 2 and consider a function</p>
      <p>2( )=  4 (2 )2 (1−1)
can write</p>
      <p>It is easy to see that the function  2 belongs to


 , . Indeed, according to relations (2) and (3), we where
 2 ( ),  4 &gt; 0.</p>
      <p>a function

∥ ( 2) ∥ ≪  −1( )∥  2 ∥ ≪
≪  −1( ) (2 )2 
 (1−1)  (1−1)=1.</p>
      <p>2</p>
      <p>The estimate from below, and with it Theorem 2,
Theorem 3. Let 2 ≤ p ≤ q &lt; ∞,  ∈  ,  ∈ ℝ
and let, in addition, there exist  &gt; 0 such that the
sequence  ( ) 2</p>
      <p>1+ ,  ∈ ℕ, does not increase.</p>
      <p>Then the following order estimate is true:</p>
      <p>⊂   ,2,
then
and therefore, taking into account the ratio (4) for
p = 2, we obtain the upper bounds
constant  5 &gt; 0, the function  3 belongs to the</p>
      <p>.</p>
      <p>For this purpose, it suffices to check that</p>
      <p />
      <p>To this end, we use (2) and the known relation
(see, e.g., [20, p. 155])
 (1−1),</p>
      <p>1 &lt;  &lt; ∞.</p>
      <p>∥ ( 3) ∥ ≪  −1( )∥  3 ∥ ≤</p>
      <p>≤  −1( ) (2 )2−2 ∙
∙ (∥ ℛ ∥ +  ∥   ∥ )≤</p>
      <p>≤  −1( ) (2 )2−2 ∙
∙ (∥ ℛ ∥∞+  ∥   ∥ )≪
≪  −1( ) (2 )2−2 ∙

∙ (22 + 2 ( −</p>
      <p>This implies that, for a proper choice of the
constant  5 &gt; 0, the function  3 belongs to the
Further, use the estimate set in [14, p. 582]:</p>
      <p>∥  4 −   ( 4)∥ ≫  1−1, 2 ≤  ≤ ∞.</p>
      <p>Taking into account this ratio, we will have
 3∈
sup</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-3">
      <title>3. Conclusions</title>
      <p>The possibilities of precise methods are very
limited, especially
when
solving large-scale
problems.
algorithms is possible only in the presence of a
priori information about the properties of the
target functional. This leads to the need to develop
and study approximate algorithms to obtain the
necessary solution. Because if the dimension is
close to the</p>
      <p>hundredth step, then the exact
algorithm is no longer able to find a solution in
real time. This paper proposes the use of a greedy
algorithm, the essence of which is to select the
next element at each step in an optimal way, to
effectively solve problems of optimization of
functions in the
presence
of constraints. In
particular, we obtain the exact order estimates of
approximations by greedy algorithms of the
classes</p>
      <p>, of periodic functions in the space  
for some relations between parameters  and  .
Using approximation by greedy algorithms (ψ, β)
- differentiable functions in Lebesgue spaces, the
exact order estimates under conditions 1 &lt;  &lt;
 ≤ 2, 1 &lt; 
≤ 2 ≤</p>
      <p>&lt; ∞ and 2 ≤ p ≤ q &lt; ∞
were found. The estimates obtained allow us to
effectively use mathematical models that describe
the routes between atomic nodes of the system,
which require the use of (ψ,β)-differentiable
functions in the space   , in
optimization
problems.</p>
    </sec>
    <sec id="sec-4">
      <title>4. References</title>
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