The nonconvex quasi-norm with is a powerful sparsity surrogate but makes the proximity operator nontrivial to evaluate robustly. We give an explicit characterization of the scalar proximal map for all , including the threshold structure and conditions ensuring strict, isolated solutions. Applying the Lagrange–Bürmann inversion to the stationarity equation yields a uniformly convergent series for the larger positive root, which provides an exact and numerically stable formula above the classical threshold. We further derive a Mellin–Barnes (MB) integral representation, explaining its radius of convergence and enabling certified truncation. Building on these ingredients, we design a {certified hybrid evaluator} (short series truncated vertical MB segment) with a computable a priori error bound that remains accurate in the near-threshold regime. For rational , Gauss’ multiplication formula reduces the coefficients to finite products of shifted Gamma functions, reorganizing the series into a finite sum of generalized hypergeometric functions and explaining the closed forms at . We integrate the evaluator into a proximal-gradient method with an inexact proximal oracle and prove convergence under standard summability of the certificates; MATLAB implementations and numerics confirm accuracy, including near-threshold behavior.

生成讲解博客的中文版本

生成AI智能校验的中文版本