Universality for Eigenvalue Algorithms on Sample Covariance Matrices
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Publication:4594907
Abstract: We prove a universal limit theorem for the halting time, or iteration count, of the power/inverse power methods and the QR eigenvalue algorithm. Specifically, we analyze the required number of iterations to compute extreme eigenvalues of random, positive-definite sample covariance matrices to within a prescribed tolerance. The universality theorem provides a complexity estimate for the algorithms which, in this random setting, holds with high probability. The method of proof relies on recent results on the statistics of the eigenvalues and eigenvectors of random sample covariance matrices (i.e., delocalization, rigidity and edge universality).
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Cited in
(11)- The conjugate gradient algorithm on a general class of spiked covariance matrices
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- Universal halting times in optimization and machine learning
- Universality in numerical computation with random data: case studies and analytical results
- How long does it take to compute the eigenvalues of a random symmetric matrix?
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