Sparse polynomial interpolation: sparse recovery, super-resolution, or Prony?
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Publication:2000529
DOI10.1007/S10444-019-09672-2zbMATH Open1417.90112OpenAlexW2901849449MaRDI QIDQ2000529FDOQ2000529
Abstract: We show that the sparse polynomial interpolation problem reduces to a discrete super-resolution problem on the -dimensional torus. Therefore the semidefinite programming approach initiated by Cand`es \& Fernandez-Granda cite{candes_towards_2014} in the univariate case can be applied. We extend their result to the multivariate case, i.e., we show that exact recovery is guaranteed provided that a geometric spacing condition on the supports holds and the number of evaluations are sufficiently many (but not many). It also turns out that the sparse recovery LP-formulation of -norm minimization is also guaranteed to provide exact recovery {it provided that} theevaluations are made in a certain manner and even though the Restricted Isometry Property for exact recovery is not satisfied. (A naive sparse recovery LP-approach does not offer such a guarantee.) Finally we also describe the algebraic Prony method for sparse interpolation, which also recovers the exact decomposition but from less point evaluations and with no geometric spacing condition. We provide two sets of numerical experiments, one in which the super-resolution technique and Prony's method seem to cope equally well with noise, and another in which the super-resolution technique seems to cope with noise better than Prony's method, at the cost of an extra computational burden (i.e. a semidefinite optimization).
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Cited In (8)
- Recovery from Power Sums
- A scale and shift paradigm for sparse interpolation in one and more dimensions
- Short Communication: Weak Sparse Superresolution is Well-Conditioned
- Recovery of atomic measures on the unit sphere
- Numerical sparsity determination and early termination
- Approximation and interpolation of singular measures by trigonometric polynomials
- Prony's method on the sphere
- Learning algebraic decompositions using Prony structures
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