In order to approximate the common solution of quasi-nonexpansive fixed point and pseudo-monotone variational inequality problems in real Hilbert spaces, this paper presented three new modified sub-gradient extragradient-type methods. Our algorithms incorporated viscosity terms and double inertial extrapolations to ensure strong convergence and to speed up convergence. No line search methods of the Armijo type were required by our algorithms. Instead, they employed a novel self-adaptive step size technique that produced a non-monotonic sequence of step sizes while also correctly incorporating a number of well-known step sizes. The step size was designed to lessen the algorithms' reliance on the initial step size. Numerical tests were performed, and the results showed that our step size is more effective and that it guarantees that our methods require less execution time. We stated and proved the strong convergence of our algorithms under mild conditions imposed on the control parameters. To show the computational advantage of the suggested methods over some well-known methods in the literature, several numerical experiments were provided. To test the applicability and efficiencies of our methods in solving real-world problems, we utilized the proposed methods to solve optimal control and image restoration problems.

Entropy is essential. Entropy is a measure of a system’s molecular disorder or unpredictability, since work is produced by organized molecular motion. Entropy theory offers a profound understanding of the direction of spontaneous change for many commonplace events. A formal definition of a random graph exists. It deals with relational data’s probabilistic and structural properties. The lower-order distribution of an ensemble of attributed graphs may be used to describe the ensemble by considering it to be the results of a random graph. Shannon’s entropy metric is applied to represent a random graph’s variability. A structural or physicochemical characteristic of a molecule or component of a molecule is known as a molecular descriptor. A mathematical correlation between a chemical’s quantitative molecular descriptors and its toxicological endpoint is known as a QSAR model for predictive toxicology. Numerous physicochemical, toxicological, and pharmacological characteristics of chemical substances help to foretell their type and mode of action. Topological indices were developed some 150 years ago as an alternative to the Herculean, and arduous testing is needed to examine these features. This article uses various computational and mathematical techniques to calculate atom–bond connectivity entropy, atom–bond sum connectivity entropy, the newly defined Albertson entropy using the Albertson index, and the IRM entropy using the IRM index. We use the subdivision and line graph of the $H_{3}B{O}_3$ layer structure, which contains one boron atom and three oxygen atoms to form the chemical boric acid.

In this article, we introduce a new mixed-type iterative algorithm for approximation of common fixed points of two multivalued almost contractive mappings and two multivalued mappings satisfying condition $(E)$ in hyperbolic spaces. We consider new concepts of weak $w^2$-stability and data dependence results involving two multivalued almost contractive mappings. We provide examples of multivalued almost contractive mappings to show the advantage of our new iterative algorithm over some exiting iterative algorithms. Moreover, we prove several strong ∆-convergence theorems of our new algorithm in hyperbolic spaces. Furthermore, with another novel example, we carry out a numerical experiment to compare the efficiency and applicability of a new iterative algorithm with several leading iterative algorithms. The results in this article extend and improve several existing results from the setting of linear and CAT(0) spaces to hyperbolic spaces. Our main results also extend several existing results from the setting of single-valued mappings to the setting of multivalued mappings.

This paper considers an alternated inertial-type extrapolation algorithm for solving bilevel pseudomonotone variational inequality problem in the framework of real Hilbert spaces with split variational inequality and fixed-point constraints of demimetric mapping. The algorithm which involves alternated inertial uses self-adjustment stepsize condition that depends solely on the information from previous iterative step. The bilevel problem considered in the work consists of upper-level problem with an underlying operator which is pseudomonotone, while the lower problem is associated with strongly monotone mapping and the fixed-point constraint of demimetric mapping. Our algorithm is anchored on modified projection and contraction techniques, fused with alternated inertial and relaxation. Under some suitable conditions on the algorithm control parameters, we obtain a strong convergence result of the proposed method without the prior knowledge of the operator norm or the coefficients of the underlying operators within the scope of real Hilbert spaces. Finally, some numerical examples are presented to illustrate the gain of our method in comparison to some related algorithms in the literature.