In the introduction, the object of investigation is indicated – incorrect problems described by first-kind operator equations. The subject of the study is an explicit iterative method for solving first-kind equations. The aim of the paper is to prove the convergence of the proposed method of simple iterations with an alternating step alternately and to obtain error estimates in the original norm of a Hilbert space for the cases of self-conjugated and non self-conjugated problems. The a priori choice of the regularization parameter is studied for a source-like representable solution under the assumption that the operator and the right-hand side of the equation are given approximately. In the main part of the work, the achievement of the stated goal is expressed in four reduced and proved theorems. In Section 1, the first-kind equation is written down and a new explicit method of simple iteration with alternating steps is proposed to solve it. In Section 2, we consider the case of the selfconjugated problem and prove Theorem 1 on the convergence of the method and Theorem 2, in which an error estimate is obtained. To obtain an error estimate, an additional condition is required – the requirement of the source representability of the exact solution. In Section 3, the non-self-conjugated problem is solved, the convergence of the proposed method is proved, which in this case is written differently, and its error estimate is obtained in the case of an a priori choice of the regularization parameter. In sections 2 and 3, the error estimates obtained are optimized, that is, a value is found – the step number of the iteration, in which the error estimate is minimal. Since incorrect problems constantly arise in numerous applications of mathematics, the problem of studying them and constructing methods for their solution is topical. The obtained results can be used in theoretical studies of solution of first-kind operator equations, as well as applied ill-posed problems encountered in dynamics and kinetics, mathematical economics, geophysics, spectroscopy, systems for complete automatic processing and interpretation of experiments, plasma diagnostics, seismic and medicine.
Surface temperature determination from Borehole measurements: Regularization and error estimates
