I want to understand how Schnass &#x2020;<!-- † --> arrived at the maximising objective as des

Axel York

Axel York

Answered question

2022-06-02

I want to understand how Schnass arrived at the maximising objective as described below
min D , A X D A F 2 = min D n min | I | S x n D I D I x n 2 2 = X F max D n max | I | S D I D I x n 2 2
where is the pseudo-inverse, S denotes the cardinality of column vectors an of matrix A.

Answer & Explanation

treskjeqlalo

treskjeqlalo

Beginner2022-06-03Added 3 answers

First, decompose
x n A x n 2 2 = x n 2 2 + A x n 2 2 2 x n , A x n
In your case, A = D I D I . By the properties of the Moore-Penrose pseudoinverse, we know that D I D I = D I D I D I D I . Therefore,
x n D I D I x n 2 2 = x n 2 2 + D I D I x n 2 2 2 x n , D I D I D I D I x n = x n 2 2 D I D I x n 2 2 .
The rest follows from the fact that ∑n∥xn∥22=∥X∥2F and the property min z x f ( z ) = x max z f ( z ).
Another proof of the first decomposition: D I D I is a projection, so by the Pythagorean theorem you have
x n 2 2 = D I D I x n 2 2 + ( I D I D I ) x n 2 2 x n D I D I x n 2 2 = x n 2 2 D I D I x n 2 2 .

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