Surrounding the solution of a linear system of equations from all sides

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Abstract: Suppose AinmathbbRnimesn is invertible and we are looking for the solution of Ax=b. Given an initial guess x1inmathbbR, we show that by reflecting through hyperplanes generated by the rows of A, we can generate an infinite sequence (xk)k=1infty such that all elements have the same distance to the solution, i.e. |xk−x|=|x1−x|. If the hyperplanes are chosen at random, averages over the sequence converge and mathbb{E} left| x - frac{1}{m} sum_{k=1}^{m}{ x_k} ight| leq frac{1 + |A|_F |A^{-1}|}{sqrt{m}} cdot|x-x_1|. The bound does not depend on the dimension of the matrix. This introduces a purely geometric way of attacking the problem: are there fast ways of estimating the location of the center of a sphere from knowing many points on the sphere? Our convergence rate (coinciding with that of the Random Kaczmarz method) comes from averaging, can one do better?




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