A new algorithm for constrained matrix least squares approximations
This paper considers the problem of approximating a given symmetric matrix by a symmetric matrix with a prescribed spectrum so that the Frobenius norm of the matrix difference is minimized. By the introduction of a variable search direction, a new convergent algorithm for solving the problem is derived, which is guaranteed to be convergent and is capable of achieving a fast rate of convergence. It is shown that the set of fixed points of the proposed algorithm coincides with the set of equilibrium points of the original double bracket equation. A numerical example is presented to demonstrate superior performance of the proposed algorithm over a standard double bracket algorithm.
- Dykstra's algorithm for constrained least-squares doubly symmetric matrix problems
- Approximation by matrices with restricted spectra
- Dykstra's Algorithm for a Constrained Least-squares Matrix Problem
- The Projected Gradient Method for Least Squares Matrix Approximations with Spectral Constraints
- A new approximation algorithm for solving generalized Lyapunov matrix equations
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 5952223 (Why is no real title available?)
- The Projected Gradient Method for Least Squares Matrix Approximations with Spectral Constraints
- A lagrangean relaxation algorithm for the constrained matrix problem
- Dykstra's Algorithm for a Constrained Least-squares Matrix Problem
- Alternating direction method for a class of constrained matrix approximation problems
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 7366720 (Why is no real title available?)
- Least Squares Approximation by Real Normal Matrices with Specified Spectrum
- An efficient method for solving a matrix least squares problem over a matrix inequality constraint
- Approximation of positive matrices by transitive matrices
- Dykstra's algorithm for constrained least-squares doubly symmetric matrix problems
This page was built for publication: A new algorithm for constrained matrix least squares approximations
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q5933820)