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This paper studies the convergence rates of two accelerated computational methods without assuming nonexpansivity of the underlying operators with convex and affine domains in infinite-dimensional Hilbert spaces. One method is a noninertial method, and its convergence rate is estimated as R T , { x n } (n) = o 1 n in worst case. The other is an inertial method, and its convergence rate is estimated as R T , { y n } (n) = o 1 n under practical conditions. Then, we apply our results to give new results on convergence rates for solving generalized split common fixed-point problems for the class of demimetric operators. We also apply our results to variational inclusion problems and convex optimization problems. Our results significantly improve and/or develop previously discussed fixed-point problems and splitting problems and related algorithms. To demonstrate the applicability of our methods, we provide numerical examples for comparisons and numerical experiments on regression problems for publicly available high-dimensional real datasets taken from different application domains. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Many iterative algorithms like Picard, Mann, Ishikawa are very useful to solve fixed point problems of nonlinear operators in real Hilbert spaces. The recent trend is to enhance their convergence rate abruptly by using inertial terms. The purpose of this paper is to investigate a new inertial iterative algorithm for finding the fixed points of nonexpansive operators in the framework of Hilbert spaces. We study the weak convergence of the proposed algorithm under mild assumptions. We apply our algorithm to design a new accelerated proximal gradient method. This new proximal gradient technique is applied to regression problems. Numerical experiments have been conducted for regression problems with several publicly available high-dimensional datasets and compare the proposed algorithm with already existing algorithms on the basis of their performance for accuracy and objective function values. Results show that the performance of our proposed algorithm overreaches the other algorithms, while keeping the iteration parameters unchanged. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]