A problem is well posed in the sense of Hadamard when a solution exists for every admissible datum, is unique, and depends continuously on the datum. It is ill posed if any one of these three properties fails.
For the inverse problem , a regularization of an inverse problem is a family of bounded maps that approximate the generally unbounded Moore–Penrose inverse of an operator . It is a convergent regularization of an inverse problem if there is a parameter rule such that
as for every .
Let be the singular system of a compact operator. Since for and for , the truncated operator has the finite singular value decomposition
Consequently
so .
For completeness, on and . These are self-adjoint orthogonal projectors, and hence
Thus all four Penrose equations hold, which verifies the formula independently of the singular expansion.
Repeated substitution in Landweber iteration from gives
On the th singular vector, has eigenvalue and . The finite geometric series therefore gives
This is a spectral regularization method with filter
The regularization parameter is the stopping index : increasing reduces the approximation bias but amplifies noise. Equivalently one may use the parameter , which tends to zero as .
It is sufficient that
and that the stopping rule obey
For example, works.
For exact data , each factor tends to zero. The Picard criterion makes square summable, while is uniformly bounded. The dominated convergence theorem on the resulting series yields .
For noisy data with , the filter representation gives
Indeed, when , Bernoulli's inequality gives ; when , the quotient is uniformly bounded because . Hence the triangle inequality gives
which proves that early-stopped Landweber iteration is a convergent regularization of an inverse problem.

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