Toeplitz型矩阵的逆矩阵的快速三角分解算法

针对有关“型”矩阵的三角分解问题 ,提出了一种 Toeplitz型矩阵的逆矩阵的快速三角分解算法 .首先假设给定 n阶非奇异矩阵 A,利用一组线性方程组的解 ,得到 A- 1的一个递推关系式 ,进而利用该关系式得到 A- 1的一种三角分解表达式 ,然后从 Toeplitz型矩阵的特殊结构出发 ,利用上述定理的结论 ,给出了Toeplitz型矩阵的逆矩阵的一种快速三角分解算法 ,算法所需运算量为 O( mn2 ) .最后 ,数值计算表明该算法的可靠性 .     

New inversion formulas for matrices classified in terms of their distance from Toeplitz matrices

The problem of solving linear equations, or equivalently of inverting matrices, arises in many fields. Efficient recursive algorithms for finding the inverses of Toeplitz or displacement-type matrices have been known for some time. By introducting a way of characterizing matrices in terms of their “distance” from being Toeplitz, a natural extension of these algorithms is obtained. Several new inversion formulas for the representation of the inverse of non-Toeplitz matrices are also presented.     

A fast algorithm for solving diagonally dominant symmetric pentadiagonal Toeplitz systems

Banded Toeplitz systems of linear equations arise in many application areas and have been well studied in the past. Recently, significant advancement has been made in algorithm development of fast parallel scalable methods to solve tridiagonal Toeplitz problems. In this paper we will derive a new algorithm for solving symmetric pentadiagonal Toeplitz systems of linear equations based upon a technique used in [J.M. McNally, L.E. Garey, R.E. Shaw, A split-correct parallel algorithm for solving tri-diagonal symmetric Toeplitz systems, Int. J. Comput. Math. 75 (2000) 303-313] for tridiagonal Toeplitz systems. A common example which arises in natural quintic spline problems will be used to demonstrate the algorithm’s effectiveness. Finally computational results and comparisons will be presented.     

A Parallel Algorithm for Toeplitz Triangular Matrices

A new parallel algorithm for inverting Toeplitz triangular matrices as well as solving Toeplitz triangular linear systems is presented in this paper. The algorithm possesses very good parallelism, which can easily be adjusted to match the natural hardware parallelism of the computer systems, that was assumed to be much smaller than the order $n$ of the matrices to be considered since this is the usual case in practical applications. The parallel time complexity of the algorithm is $O([n/p|\log n+\log^2p)$, where $p$ is the hardware parallelism.     

An inexact shift‐and‐invert Arnoldi algorithm for Toeplitz matrix exponential

We revisit the shift‐and‐invert Arnoldi method proposed in [S. Lee, H. Pang, and H. Sun. Shift‐invert Arnoldi approximation to the Toeplitz matrix exponential, SIAM J. Sci. Comput., 32: 774–792, 2010] for numerical approximation to the product of Toeplitz matrix exponential with a vector. In this approach, one has to solve two large‐scale Toeplitz linear systems in advance. However, if the desired accuracy is high, the cost will be prohibitive. Therefore, it is interesting to investigate how to solve the Toeplitz systems inexactly in this method. The contribution of this paper is in three regards. First, we give a new stability analysis on the Gohberg–Semencul formula (GSF) and define the GSF condition number of a Toeplitz matrix. It is shown that when the size of the Toeplitz matrix is large, our result is sharper than the one given in [M. Gutknecht and M. Hochbruck. The stability of inversion formulas for Toeplitz matrices, Linear Algebra Appl., 223/224: 307–324, 1995]. Second, we establish a relation between the error of Toeplitz systems and the residual of Toeplitz matrix exponential. We show that if the GSF condition number of the Toeplitz matrix is medium‐sized, then the Toeplitz systems can be solved in a low accuracy. Third, based on this relationship, we present a practical stopping criterion for relaxing the accuracy of the Toeplitz systems and propose an inexact shift‐and‐invert Arnoldi algorithm for the Toeplitz matrix exponential problem. Numerical experiments illustrate the numerical behavior of the new algorithm and show the effectiveness of our theoretical results. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A note on solving nearly triangular Toeplitz systems

An algorithm is presented which reduces the problem of solving a Toeplitz system (1) TX=Y to simple recursive computations and solving a related Toeplitz system which is of lower order if T is nearly triangular. The method does not require that T or any of its principal submatrices be nonsingular, but only that (1) have a solution X for the given Y. In the case where T^-1 exists, a formula is given for it in terms of the inverse of an associated matrix discovered by Widom.     

Fast numerical solution of fredholm integral equations with stationary kernels

A fast recursive matrix method for the numerical solution of Fredholm integral equations with stationary kernels is derived. IfN denotes the number of nodal points, the complexity of the algorithm isO(N ²), which should be compared toO(N ³) for conventional algorithms for solving such problems. The method is related to fast algorithms for inverting Toeplitz matrices.Applications to equations of the first and second kind as well as miscellaneous problems are discussed and illustrated with numerical examples. These show that the theoretical improvement in efficiency is indeed obtained, and that no problems with numerical stability or accuracy are encountered.     

A communication-less parallel algorithm for tridiagonal Toeplitz systems

Diagonally dominant tridiagonal Toeplitz systems of linear equations arise in many application areas and have been well studied in the past. Modern interest in numerical linear algebra is often focusing on solving classic problems in parallel. In McNally [Fast parallel algorithms for tri-diagonal symmetric Toeplitz systems, MCS Thesis, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, 1999], an m processor Split & Correct algorithm was presented for approximating the solution to a symmetric tridiagonal Toeplitz linear system of equations. Nemani [Perturbation methods for circulant-banded systems and their parallel implementation, Ph.D. Thesis, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, 2001] and McNally (2003) adapted the works of Rojo [A new method for solving symmetric circulant tri-diagonal system of linear equations, Comput. Math. Appl. 20 (1990) 61–67], Yan and Chung [A fast algorithm for solving special tri-diagonal systems, Computing 52 (1994) 203–211] and McNally et al. [A split-correct parallel algorithm for solving tri-diagonal symmetric Toeplitz systems, Internat. J. Comput. Math. 75 (2000) 303–313] to the non-symmetric case. In this paper we present relevant background from these methods and then introduce an m processor scalable communication-less approximation algorithm for solving a diagonally dominant tridiagonal Toeplitz system of linear equations.     

Look-ahead Levinson and Schur algorithms for non-Hermitian Toeplitz systems

Summary. We present generalizations of the nonsymmetric Levinson and Schur algorithms for non-Hermitian Toeplitz matrices with some singular or ill-conditioned leading principal submatrices. The underlying recurrences allow us to go from any pair of successive well-conditioned leading principal submatrices to any such pair of larger order. If the look-ahead step size between these pairs is bounded, our generalized Levinson and Schur recurrences require $ operations, and the Schur recurrences can be combined with recursive doubling so that an $ algorithm results. The overhead (in operations and storage) of look-ahead steps is very small. There are various options for applying these algorithms to solving linear systems with Toeplitz matrix. Received July 26, 1993     

A look-ahead Bareiss algorithm for general Toeplitz matrices

Summary. The Bareiss algorithm is one of the classical fast solvers for systems of linear equations with Toeplitz coefficient matrices. The method takes advantage of the special structure, and it computes the solution of a Toeplitz system of order~ with only~ arithmetic operations, instead of~ operations. However, the original Bareiss algorithm requires that all leading principal submatrices be nonsingular, and the algorithm is numerically unstable if singular or ill-conditioned submatrices occur. In this paper, an extension of the Bareiss algorithm to general Toeplitz systems is presented. Using look-ahead techniques, the proposed algorithm can skip over arbitrary blocks of singular or ill-conditioned submatrices, and at the same time, it still fully exploits the Toeplitz structure. Implementation details and operations counts are given, and numerical experiments are reported. We also discuss special versions of the proposed look-ahead Bareiss algorithm for Hermitian indefinite Toeplitz systems and banded Toeplitz systems. Received August 27, 1993 / Revised version received March 1994     

基于均值的Toeplitz矩阵填充的子空间算法

本文提出一种基于均值的Toeplitz矩阵填充的子空间算法.通过在左奇异向量空间中对已知元素的最小二乘逼近,形成了新的可行矩阵;并利用对角线上的均值化使得迭代后的矩阵保持Toeplitz结构,从而减少了奇异向量空间的分解时间.理论上,证明了在一定条件下该算法收敛于一个低秩的Toeplitz矩阵.通过不同已知率的矩阵填充数值实验展示了Toeplitz矩阵填充的新算法比阈值增广Lagrange乘子算法在时间上和精度上更有效.     

Using the Sherman-Morrison-Woodbury inversion formula for a fast solution of tridiagonal block Toeplitz systems

A fast numerical algorithm for solving systems of linear equations with tridiagonal block Toeplitz matrices is presented. The algorithm is based on a preliminary factorization of the generating quadratic matrix polynomial associated with the Toeplitz matrix, followed by the Sherman-Morrison-Woodbury inversion formula and solution of two bidiagonal and one diagonal block Toeplitz systems. Tight estimates of the condition numbers are provided for the matrix system and the main matrix systems generated during the preliminary factorization. The emphasis is put on rigorous stability analysis to rounding errors of the Sherman-Morrison-Woodbury inversion. Numerical experiments are provided to illustrate the theory.     

A modified augmented lagrange multiplier algorithm for toeplitz matrix completion

In this paper, a modified scheme is proposed for iterative completion matrices generated by the augmented Lagrange multiplier (ALM) method based on the mean value. So that the iterative completion matrices generated by the new algorithm are of the Toeplitz structure, which decrease the computation of SVD and have better approximation to solution. Convergence is discussed. Finally, the numerical experiments and inpainted images show that the new algorithm is more effective than the accelerated proximal gradient (APG) algorithm, the singular value thresholding (SVT) algorithm and the ALM algorithm, in CPU time and accuracy.     

Fast multiplication of a recursive block Toeplitz matrix by a vector and its application

We present an algorithm for multiplying an N × N recursive block Toeplitz matrix by a vector with cost O (N log N). Its application to optimal surface interpolation is discussed.     

一类Toeplitz线性方程组与多项式除法的复杂性

本文给出带状Toeplitz线性方程组,带状三角Toeplitz线性方程组求解的快速方法,其方法基于三角Toeplitz方程与Toeplitz方程的快速求解.并由此给出了一般多次式除法的新算法.     

On-line identification of parameters of a linear multivariable discrete-time system and their convergence characteristics

A recursive algorithm for on-line identification of the parameters of linear, discrete-time, multi-input, multi-output nondynamical, and dynamical systems using noisy input and output measurements is presented in detail. Necessary and sufficient conditions for the convergence of the recursive algorithm, under certain restrictive assumptions, for arbitrary choice of initial values of the matrices described in the sequel are explicitly derived, which is one of the new results of this paper.     

三对角与五对角Toeplitz矩阵求逆的算法

提出了一种求三对角与五对角Toeplitz矩阵逆的快速算法,其思想为先将Toeplitz矩阵扩展为循环矩阵,再快速求循环矩阵的逆,进而运用恰当矩阵分块求原Toeplitz矩阵的逆的算法.算法稳定性较好且复杂度较低.数值例子显示了算法的有效性和稳定性,并指出了算法的适用范围.     

A note on the solution of not balanced banded Toeplitz systems

A direct algorithm is presented for the solution of linear systems having banded Toeplitz coefficient matrix with unbalanced bandwidths. It is derived from the cyclic reduction algorithm, it makes use of techniques based on the displacement rank and it relies on the Morrison–Sherman–Woodbury formula. The algorithm always equals and sometimes outperforms the already known direct ones in terms of asymptotic computational cost. The case where the coefficient matrix is a block banded block Toeplitz matrix in block Hessenberg form is analyzed as well. The algorithm is numerically stable if applied to M‐matrices that are point diagonally dominant by columns. Copyright © 2007 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A recursive algorithm by the moments method to evaluate a class of numerical integrals over an infinite interval

A special recursive algorithm is built by a three-term recursive formula with coefficients evaluated by the moments method.A new functionalc(·) is studied over any function space that contains the polynomial space and it is shown that such a functional is positive definite, enabling us to use the advantages of such a property on the zeros of orthogonal polynomials for such a functional. A comparison is presented of the numerical advantages of such a method with respect to the Laguerre polynomials.     

Solutions of differential equations in a Bernstein polynomial basis

An algorithm for approximating solutions to differential equations in a modified new Bernstein polynomial basis is introduced. The algorithm expands the desired solution in terms of a set of continuous polynomials over a closed interval and then makes use of the Galerkin method to determine the expansion coefficients to construct a solution. Matrix formulation is used throughout the entire procedure. However, accuracy and efficiency are dependent on the size of the set of Bernstein polynomials and the procedure is much simpler compared to the piecewise B spline method for solving differential equations. A recursive definition of the Bernstein polynomials and their derivatives are also presented. The current procedure is implemented to solve three linear equations and one nonlinear equation, and excellent agreement is found between the exact and approximate solutions. In addition, the algorithm improves the accuracy and efficiency of the traditional methods for solving differential equations that rely on much more complicated numerical techniques. This procedure has great potential to be implemented in more complex systems where there are no exact solutions available except approximations.