Globally convergent modifications of Newton's method, such as the Armijo rule, can be applied to infinite dimensional problems and their discretizations. We show that if the construction of the discretizations is done properly, then the convergence behavior of the iteration is the same for the discrete problems as it is for the infinite-dimensional problem. Basic to these results is the use of the concept of discrete convergence as a tool to measure the performance of algorithms and a new setting of Banach spaces with incomplete metrics, for example, norms generated by continuous inner products. The motivating problems are integral equations with continuous kernels. This result extends to the globally convergent case results of Allgower, Bhmer, Potra, and Rheinboldt, and the authors. In addition, we strengthen the previous results on mesh independence of quasi-Newton methods. Numerical results are reported that illustrate the results.
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Kelley et al. (1991) studied this question.
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