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Nonlocal p-Laplacian evolution problems on graphs

Yosra Hafiene, Jalal M. Fadili, Abderrahim Elmoataz

To cite this version:

Yosra Hafiene, Jalal M. Fadili, Abderrahim Elmoataz. Nonlocal p-Laplacian evolution problems on

graphs. ORASIS, Jun 2017, Colleville sur mer, France. �hal-01589689�

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Nonlocal p-Laplacian evolution problems on graphs

Yosra Hafiene

1

Jalal Fadili

2

Abderrahim Elmoataz

3 1,2,3

GREYC, Université de Caen

[email protected]

Résumé

L’ équation d’évolution du p-Laplacien non-local, gou-vernée par un noyau donné, a de très nombreuses applica-tions pour modéliser les phénomènes de diffusion, notam-ment en traitenotam-ment du signal et des images sur graphes. En pratique, cette équation d’évolution est implémenté sous une forme discrète (en temps et en espace) comme une ap-proximation numérique du problème continu, où le noyau est remplacé par la matrice d’adjacence d’un graphe. La question naturelle est alors d’étudier la structure des solu-tions du problème discret et d’en établir la limite continue. C’est l’objectif poursuivi dans ce travail. En combinant des outils issus de la théorie des graphes et des équations d’évolution non-linéaires, nous donnons une interprétation rigoureuse à la limite continue du probléme dup-Laplacien discret sur graphes. Plus spécifiquement, nous considérons une suite de graphes déterministes, pondérés dont l’objet limite est appelé graphon. L’équation d’évolution du p-Laplacien est alors discrétisée en temps et en espace sur cette suite de graphes. Ainsi, nous prouvons la conver-gence des solutions de la suite des problèmes discrétisés vers la solution du problème d’évolution continu gouverné par le graphon lorsque le nombre des noeuds du graphe tend vers l’infini. Ce faisant, nous exhibons le vitesse de convergence correspondante.

Mots Clef

Diffusion nonlocale; p-Laplacien; limites de graphes; ap-proximation numérique.

Abstract

The non-local p-Laplacian evolution equation, governed by given kernel, has various applications to model diffu-sion phenomena, in particular in signal and image pro-cessing. In practice, such an evolution equation is imple-mented in discrete form (in space and time) as a numerical approximation to a continuous problem, where the kernel is replaced by an adjacency matrix of graph. The natural question that arises is to understand the structure of solu-tions to the discrete problem, and study their continuous limit. This is the goal pursued in this work. Combining tools from graph theory and non-linear evolution equa-tions, we give a rigorous interpretation to the continuous

limit of the discretep-Laplacian on graphs. More specif-ically, we consider a sequence of deterministic weighted graphs converging to a so-calledgraphon. The continuous p-Laplacian evolution equation is then discretized on this graph sequence both in space and time. We therefore prove that the solutions of the sequence of discrete problems con-verge to the solution of the continuous evolution problem governed by the graphon, when the number of graph ver-tices grows to infinity. We exhibit the corresponding con-vergence rate.

Keywords

Nonlocal diffusion; p-Laplacian; graphs; graph limits; nu-merical approximation.

1

Introduction

In its continuous form, the nonlocal p-Laplacian problem with homogeneous Neumann boundary conditions gov-erned by a given kernel K corresponds to the following nonlinear evolution equation

( ∂ ∂tu(x, t) = −∆ K pu(x, t), (x, t) ∈ Ω×]0, T ], u(x, 0) = g(x), x ∈ Ω, (P) where ∆Kp = − Z Ω

K(x, y) |u(y, t) − u(x, t)|p−2(u(y, t) − u(x, t))dy.

Ω = [0, 1] (without loss of generality), K(·, ·) is a symmet-ric, nonnegative and bounded mapping and p ∈ [1, +∞]. The problem of existence and uniqueness of a solution to (P) is non-trivial. Despite the fact that we will not in-clude the details here, we can show, relying on the theory of nonlinear semi-groups [2], that for p ∈]1, +∞[, (P) ad-mits a unique strong solution in Lp(Ω). There are many applications that integrate equation (P) to model nonlocal diffusion processes. For p 6= 2, the discrete p-Laplacien on graphs was studied for the semi-supervised classifica-tion, as well as for various image processing applications such as simplification and unsupervised segmentation (see Figure 1 and 2 for some illustrations). These practical con-siderations naturally lead to a discrete time and space ap-proximation of (P). To do this, we fix n ∈ N and consider a partition Qnon Ω

[(i − 1)/n, i/n[, i ∈ [n], Qn= {Ω (n)

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Where [n] = {1, · · · , n}. Let τh−1 := |th− th−1| , h ∈

[N ],the time steps corresponding to a division of the in-terval of time [0, T ] of maximum size τ = max τh. The

discrete form in time (explicit) and space of (P) is thus written      uh i − u h−1 i τh−1 =1 n n X j=1 (Kn)ij u h−1 j − u h−1 i p−2 (uh−1j − uh−1i ), ui(0) = g0i, i ∈ [n].

(Kn)ij represents the adjacency matrix of a given

con-vergent graph sequence {Gn} converging to a limit object

called graphon K(·, ·) (see [1] for more details about graph limits). Our goal is to study the continuum limit of the dis-crete p-Laplacian on graphs and quantify the rate conver-gence and the error estimates. All the proofs of the results can be found in the long version [3].

Figure 1 – Semi-supervised segmentation. Left : image with labeled vertices. Right : classified graph.

Figure 2 – Semi-supervised classification. Left : graph with initial labels. Right : segmented image.

1.1

Networks on weighted graphs

Let K : Ω2→ [0, 1], be a symmetric measurable function

which will be used to assign weights to the edges of the graphs considered bellow, we allow only positive weights. We define the quotient of K and Qn as a weighted graph

with n nodes K/Qn =



[n], [n] × [n], ˆKn



. Weights ( ˆKn)ijobtained by averaging K over the sets in Qn

( ˆKn)ij= n2

Z

Ω(n)i ×Ω(n) j

K(x, y)dxdy. (1)

We consider the totally discrete counterpart of (P) on K/Qn      uh i − u h−1 i τh−1 =1 n n X j=1 ( ˆKn)ij u h−1 j − u h−1 i p−2 (uh−1j − uh−1i ), ui(0) = g0i, i ∈ [n].

Let us recall that our main goal is to compare the solutions of the discrete and continuous models and establish some

consistency results. Since the solutions do not live in the same spaces, it is convenient to represent some intermedi-ate model that is the continuous extension of the discrete problem, using the vector Uh= (uh1, uh2, · · · , uhn)T whose

components solve the previous system to obtain the follow-ing linear interpolation on Ω, for x ∈ Ω(n)i , t ∈]th−1, th]

ˇ un(x, t) = th− t τh−1 uh−1i +t − th−1 τh−1 uhi (2) and ¯un(x, t) = P N h=1u h−1 i χ]th−1,th](t)χΩ(n)i (x). So that ˇ

un(x, t) satisfies the following problem :

( ∂tuˇn(x, t) = −∆ Kwn p (¯un(x, t)), ˇ u0n(x) = g0n(x), (P w n) where Kw

n and gn0 are constant piecewise interpolations of

( ˆKn)ijand gi.

Theorem 1.1. Suppose that p ∈]1, +∞[, K : Ω2→ [0, 1] is a symmetric measurable function, andg ∈ L∞(Ω). Let u and ˇun be the solutions of (P) and (Pnw), respectively.

Then

ku − ˇunkC(0,T ;Lp(Ω)) −→

n→∞,∆→00. (3)

To quantify the rate of convergence in (3), we need to add some supplementary assumptions on the kernel K and the initial data g.

Definition 1.1. The total variation of a function K is de-fined by duality : ForK ∈ L1

loc(Ω2) it is given by J (K) = sup  − Z Ω2 K div(φ) dxdy  , (TV) where φ ∈ S := {φ ∈ Cc∞(Ω2; RN), |φ(x, y)| ≤ 1∀(x, y) ∈ Ω2}. A function is said to have bounded variation whenever J (K) < +∞. We call BV(Ω2) the set of functions with bounded variationK ∈ L1(Ω2) such that J (K) < +∞. Theorem 1.2. Suppose that p ∈]1, +∞[, K : Ω2→ [0, 1]

is a symmetric and measurable function inBV(Ω2), and

g ∈ L∞(Ω)∩BV(Ω). Let u and ˇunbe the solutions of (P)

and(Pw n) respectively. Then ku − ˇunkC(0,T ;Lp(Ω))≤ O(n −1 p) + O(τ ).

References

[1] S L.Lovasz and B.Sezgedy, Limits of dense graph sequences, J.Combin Theory ser.B.96 2006.

[2] F. Andreu-Vaillo, J. M. Mazon, J. D. Rossi, and J. J. Toledo-Melero. Nonlocal Diffusion Problems, v.165 of Mathemati-cal Surveys and Monographs. American MathematiMathemati-cal Soci-ety, 2010.

[3] S Y. Hafiene, M. J. Fadili, and A. Elmoataz. Nonlocal p-laplacian evolution problems on graphs. Technical Report arXiv :1612.07156, 2016.

Figure

Figure 2 – Semi-supervised classification. Left : graph with initial labels. Right : segmented image.

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