A Note on Guaranteed Sparse Recovery via l 1 -Minimization
|
|
- Ursula Fox
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 A Note on Guaranteed Sarse Recovery via l -Minimization Simon Foucart, Université Pierre et Marie Curie Abstract It is roved that every s-sarse vector x C N can be recovered from the measurement vector y Ax C m via l -minimization as soon as the s-th restricted isometry constant of the matrix A is smaller than 3/ , or smaller than 4/ for large values of s. We consider in this note the classical roblem of Comressive Sensing consisting in recovering an s-sarse vector x C N from the mere knowledge of a measurement vector y Ax C m, with m N, by solving the minimization roblem P minimize z C N z subject to Az y. A much favored tool in the analysis of P has been the restricted isometry constants k of the m N measurement matrix A, defined as the smallest ositive constants such that z Az + z for all k-sarse vector z C N. This notion was introduced by Candès and Tao in 3], where it was shown that all s-sarse vectors are recovered as unique solutions of P as soon as 3s + 3 4s <. There are many such sufficient conditions involving the constants k, but we find a condition involving only s more natural, since it is known 3] that an algorithm recovering all s-sarse vectors x from the measurements y Ax exists if and only if s <. Candès showed in ] that s-sarse recovery is guaranteed as soon as s < This sufficient condition was later imroved to s < / in 5], and to s < / in ], with the roviso that s is either large or a multile of 4. The urose of this note is to show that the threshold on s can be ushed further we oint out that Davies and Gribonval roved that it cannot be ushed further than / in 4 Our roof relies heavily on a technique introduced in Let us note that the results of ], 5], and ], even though stated for R rather than C, are valid in both settings. Indeed, for disjointly suorted vectors u and v, instead of using a real olarization formula to derive the estimate Au, Av k u v, where k is the size of suu suv, we remark that k max { A K A K I, cardk k }, so that Au, Av A K u, A K v A KA K u, v A KA K Iu, v k u v.
2 Using, we can establish our main result in the comlex setting, as stated below. Theorem. Every s-sarse vector x C N is the unique minimizer of P with y Ax if s < , and, for large s, if s < This theorem is a consequence of the following two roositions. Proosition. Every s-sarse vector x C N is the unique minimizer of P with y Ax if s < when s, 3 s < 6s 4 + r / s when s 3n + r with r 3, 3 4 s < s 5 + 3r / s when s 4n + r with r 4, 4 s < s/ 8n + 8r/5 when s 5n + r with r 5. Proosition 3. Every s-sarse vector x C N is the unique minimizer of P with y Ax if 3 s < + s s / 8 s s3s s where s 3/ s. Proof of Theorem. For s 8, we determine which sufficient condition of Proosition is the weakest, using the following table of values for the thresholds s s 3 s 4 s 5 s 6 s 7 s 8 Case Case Case For these values of s, requiring s < is enough to guarantee s-sarse recovery. As for the values s 9, since the function of n aearing in Case 4 is nondecreasing when r is fixed, the corresonding sufficient condition holds for s as soon as it holds for s 5. Then, because
3 requiring s < is enough to guarantee s-sarse recovery from Case 4 when 4 s 8, it is also enough to guarantee it when s 9. Taking Case into account, we conclude that the inequality s < ensures s-sarse recovery for every integer s, as stated in the first art of Theorem. The second art of Theorem follows from Proosition 3 by writing s s 3/ 8 s s3s s s 8 3/ 3 3/ , 6 4 and substituting this limit into 3. A crucial role in the roofs of Proositions and 3 is layed by the following lemma, which is simly the shifting inequality introduced in ] when k 4l. We rovide a different roof for the reader s convenience. Lemma 4. Given integers k, l, for a sequence a a a k+l 0, one has l+k jl+ / ] k aj] max, a j 4l k j Proof. The case l + k follows from the facts that the left-hand side is at most k a l+ and that the right-hand side is at least k a k. We now assume that l + < k, so that the subsequences a,..., a k and a l+,..., a l+k overla on a l+,..., a k. Since the left-hand side is maximized when a k+,..., a l all equal a k, while the right-hand side is minimized when a,..., a l all equal a l+, it is necessary and sufficient to establish that / ] a l+ + + a k k] + l + a max, l + a l+ + a l+ + + a k 4l k By homogeneity, this is the roblem of maximization of the convex function fa l+,..., a k : ] / a l+ + + a k + l + a k over the convex olygon P : { a l+,..., a k R k l : a l+ a k 0 and l + a l+ + a l+ + + a k }. Because any oint in P is a convex combination of its vertices and because the function f is convex, its maximum over P is attained at a vertex of P. We note that the vertices of P are obtained as intersections of k l hyerlanes arising by turning k l of the k l + inequality constraints into equalities. We have the following ossibilities: 3
4 if a l+ a k 0, then fa l+,..., a k 0; if a l+ a j < a j+ a k 0 and l+a l+ +a l+ + +a k for l+ j k, then a l+ a j /j, so that fa l+,..., a k j l/j ] / /4l ] / when j < k and that fa l+,..., a k k/k ] / /k ] / when j k. It follows that the maximum of the function f over the convex olygon P does not exceed max / 4l, / ] k, which is the exected result. Proof of Proosition. It is well-known, see e.g. 6], that the recovery of s-sarse vectors is equivalent to the null sace roerty, which asserts that, for any nonzero vector v ker A and any index set S of size s, one has 4 v S < v S. The notation S stands for the comlementary of S in {,..., N}. Let us now fix a nonzero vector v ker A. We may assume without loss of generality that the entries of v are sorted in decreasing order v v v N. It is then necessary and sufficient to establish 4 for the set S {,..., s}. We start by examining Case 4. We artition S {s +,..., N} in two ways as S S T T... and as S S U U..., where S : {s +,..., s + s } is of size s, T : {s + s +,..., s + s + t}, T : {s + s + t +,..., s + s + t},... are of size t, U : {s + s +,..., s + s + u}, U : {s + s + u +,..., s + s + u},... are of size u. We imose the sizes of the sets S S, S T k, and S U k to be at most s, i.e. s s, t s, s + u s. Thus, with : s, we derive from and v S + v S Av S + v S ] Av S, Av S + v S + Av S, Av S + v S Av S, A v Tk + Av S, ] A v Uk k k 5 v S v Tk + v S v Uk k 4 k
5 Introducing the shifted sets T : {s +,..., s + t}, T : {s + t +,..., s + t},..., and Ũ : {s +,..., s + u}, Ũ : {s + u +,..., s + u},..., Lemma 4 yields, for k, v Tk max, t ] v 4s etk, v Uk max, u ] v 4s euk. Substituting into 5, we obtain 6 v S + v S v S max, t ] v 4s S + v S max, ] u v 4s S To minimize the first maximum in 6, we have all interest in taking the free variable t as large as ossible, i.e. t s. We now concentrate on the second maximum in 6. The oint s, u belongs to the region R : { s 0, u 0, s s, s + u s }. This region is divided in two by the line L of equation u 4s. Below this line, the maximum equals / u, which is minimized for a large u. Above this line, the maximum equals / 4s, which is minimized for large s. Thus, the maximum is minimized at the intersection of the line L with the boundary of the region R other than the origin which is given by s : s 5, u : 8s 5. If s is a multile of 5, we can choose s, u to be s, u. In view of 4s s, 6 becomes v S + v S v S v S + ] c v S with c 5 s 8. Comleting the squares, we obtain, with γ : v S / s, vs γ + vs c γ + c γ. Simly using the inequality v S c γ 0, we deduce v S + + c γ. Finally, in view of v S s v S, we conclude v S + + c v S. Thus, the null sace roerty 4 is satisfied as soon as + + c <, i.e. < c. 5
6 Substituting c 5/8 leads to the sufficient condition s < / 3 + 3/ , valid when s is a multile of 5. When s is not a multile of 5, we cannot choose s, u to be s, u, and we choose it to be a corner of the square s, s ] u, u ]. In all cases, the corner s, u is inadmissible since s + u > s, and among the three admissible corners, one can verify that the smallest value of max / 4s, / u ] is achieved for s, u s, u. With this choice, in view of 4s s, 6 becomes v S + v S v S v S + ] c v S s with c s 8s/5. The same arguments as before yield the sufficient condition s < / 3+ + s/ 8s/5, which is nothing else than Condition 4. We now turn to Cases and 3, which we treat simultaneously by writing s n+r, r, for 3 and 4. We artition S as S S T T... and S S U U..., where S : {s +,..., s + s } is of size s n +, T : {s + s +,..., s + s + t}, T : {s + s + t +,..., s + s + t},... are of size t s, U : {s + s +,..., s + s + u}, U : {s + s + u +,..., s + s + u},... are of size u s. Moreover, we artition S as S S, where S,..., S r are of size n + and S r+,..., S of size n. We then set w 0 : v S, w : v S + + v S + v S, w : v S + v S3 + + v S + v S,..., w : v S v S + v S, so that w j v S + v S and w j v S + v S. With : s, we derive from and v S + v S Av S + v S / A w j, A vs S r Awj, A v Tk + Awj, A v Uk ] 7 k r w j v Tk + k jr+ jr+ k w j v Uk Taking into account that s 4s and s 4s, Lemma 4 yields, for k, v Tk v etk, v Uk v euk, s s where T : {s +,..., s + t}, T : {s + t +,..., s + t},..., and Ũ : {s +,..., s + u}, k 6
7 Ũ : {s + u +,..., s + u},.... Substituting into 7, we obtain 8 v S + v S r v w j S r v S s v S + s + j jr+ w j + ] v w j S s jr+ ] s s w j. We use the Cauchy Schwarz inequality to derive r s w j + s w s r j r + r w j s j jr+ j s r 9 v S + v S s v S. Setting a : v S and b : v S + v S v S, 8 and 9 imly a + b v S a + ] c b, with c : s r s s. Comleting the squares, we obtain, with γ : v S / s, a γ + b c γ + cγ. Thus, the oint a, b is inside the circle C assing through the origin, with center γ, c γ. Since b a, this oint is above the line L assing through the origin, with sloe. If a, b denotes the intersection of C and L other than the origin we then have a a + c γ, as one can verify that the oint on the circle C with maximal abscissa is below the line L. Finally, in view of v S s v S s a, we conclude that v S + c v S. Thus, the null sace roerty 4 is satisfied as soon as + c <, i.e. < + + c. Secifying 3 and 4 yields Conditions and 3, resectively. As for Case, corresonding to s, we simly write, with :, v {} Av {} Av{}, A v {k} v {} v {k}, k 7 k
8 so that v {} v {} v {}, and the null sace roerty 4 is satisfied as soon as / <, i.e. < /. Proof of Proosition 3. As in the revious roof, we only need to establish that v S < v S for a nonzero vector v ker A sorted with v v N and for S {,..., s}. We artition S {s +,..., N} as S S T T..., where S : {s +,..., s + s } is of size s, T : {s + s +,..., s + s + t}, T : {s + s + t +,..., s + s + t},... are of size t. For an integer r s + s, we consider the r-sarse vectors w : v {,...,r}, w : v {,...,r+},..., w s+s r+ : v {s+s r+,...,s+s }, w s+s r+ : v {s+s r+,...,s+s,},..., w s+s that We imose w j rv S + v S s+s j and w j r v S + v S. s+s j s s, r + t s, t 4s, in order to justify the chain of inequalities, where : s, : v {s+s,,...,r }, so v S + v S Av S + v S A r s+s j s+s r j s + s rt s+s Aw j, A v Tk k w j v S t v S + v S v S. r / w j r, A v Tk k w j v Tk r j k s + s s+s w j v S t s+s j Simlifying by v S + v S and using v S s v S s v S + v S, we arrive at 0 v S ss + s rt v S + σ ρτ v S, where σ : s s, ρ : r s, and τ : t s. 8
9 Pretending that the quantities σ, ρ, τ are continuous variables, we first minimize +σ / ρτ, subject to σ, ρ+τ, and τ 4σ. The minimum is achieved when ρ is largest ossible, i.e. ρ τ. Subsequently, the minimun of + σ / ττ, subject to σ, τ, and τ 4σ, is achieved when σ is largest ossible, i.e. σ τ/4. Finally, one can easily verify that the minimum of + τ/4 / ττ subject to τ is achieved for τ 6 4. This corresonds to σ 3/ 0.47, and suggests the choice s 3/ s. The latter does not give an integer value for s, so we take s 3/ s s s, and in turn t 4s 4 s 4s and r s t 6s 4 s. Substituting into 0, we obtain s s v S 8 s s3s s v S. Thus, the null sace roerty 4 is satisfied as soon as Condition 3 holds. Remark. For simlicity, we only considered exactly sarse vectors measured with infinite recision. Standard arguments in Comressive Sensing would show that the same sufficient conditions guarantee a reconstruction that is stable with resect to sarsity defect and robust with resect to measurement error. References ] Cai, T., L. Wang, and G. Xu, Shifting inequality and recovery of sarse signals, IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing, to aear. ] Candès, E., The restricted isometry roerty and its imlications for comressed sensing, Comtes Rendus de l Académie des Sciences, Série I, , ] Candès, E. and T. Tao, Decoding by linear rograming, IEEE Trans. Inf. Theory 5005, ] Davies, M. and R. Gribonval, Restricted isometry constants where l sarse recovery can fail for 0 <, To aear in IEEE Trans. Inf. Th.. 5] Foucart, S. and M. J. Lai, Sarsest solutions of underdetermined linear systems via l q - minimization for 0 < q, Alied and Comut. Harmonic Analysis, 6009, ] Gribonval, R, and M. Nielsen, Sarse reresentations in unions of bases, IEEE Trans. Inform. Theory, 49003,
Elementary Analysis in Q p
Elementary Analysis in Q Hannah Hutter, May Szedlák, Phili Wirth November 17, 2011 This reort follows very closely the book of Svetlana Katok 1. 1 Sequences and Series In this section we will see some
More informationA New Estimate of Restricted Isometry Constants for Sparse Solutions
A New Estimate of Restricted Isometry Constants for Sparse Solutions Ming-Jun Lai and Louis Y. Liu January 12, 211 Abstract We show that as long as the restricted isometry constant δ 2k < 1/2, there exist
More informationMATH 6210: SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM SET #3
MATH 6210: SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEM SET #3 Rudin, Chater 4, Problem #3. The sace L (T) is searable since the trigonometric olynomials with comlex coefficients whose real and imaginary arts are rational form
More information#A47 INTEGERS 15 (2015) QUADRATIC DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS WITH INFINITELY MANY SOLUTIONS IN POSITIVE INTEGERS
#A47 INTEGERS 15 (015) QUADRATIC DIOPHANTINE EQUATIONS WITH INFINITELY MANY SOLUTIONS IN POSITIVE INTEGERS Mihai Ciu Simion Stoilow Institute of Mathematics of the Romanian Academy, Research Unit No. 5,
More informationSparse Recovery with Pre-Gaussian Random Matrices
Sparse Recovery with Pre-Gaussian Random Matrices Simon Foucart Laboratoire Jacques-Louis Lions Université Pierre et Marie Curie Paris, 75013, France Ming-Jun Lai Department of Mathematics University of
More informationIMPROVED BOUNDS IN THE SCALED ENFLO TYPE INEQUALITY FOR BANACH SPACES
IMPROVED BOUNDS IN THE SCALED ENFLO TYPE INEQUALITY FOR BANACH SPACES OHAD GILADI AND ASSAF NAOR Abstract. It is shown that if (, ) is a Banach sace with Rademacher tye 1 then for every n N there exists
More informationGENERICITY OF INFINITE-ORDER ELEMENTS IN HYPERBOLIC GROUPS
GENERICITY OF INFINITE-ORDER ELEMENTS IN HYPERBOLIC GROUPS PALLAVI DANI 1. Introduction Let Γ be a finitely generated grou and let S be a finite set of generators for Γ. This determines a word metric on
More informationExact Low-rank Matrix Recovery via Nonconvex M p -Minimization
Exact Low-rank Matrix Recovery via Nonconvex M p -Minimization Lingchen Kong and Naihua Xiu Department of Applied Mathematics, Beijing Jiaotong University, Beijing, 100044, People s Republic of China E-mail:
More informationEconometrica Supplementary Material
Econometrica Sulementary Material SUPPLEMENT TO WEAKLY BELIEF-FREE EQUILIBRIA IN REPEATED GAMES WITH PRIVATE MONITORING (Econometrica, Vol. 79, No. 3, May 2011, 877 892) BY KANDORI,MICHIHIRO IN THIS SUPPLEMENT,
More informationElementary theory of L p spaces
CHAPTER 3 Elementary theory of L saces 3.1 Convexity. Jensen, Hölder, Minkowski inequality. We begin with two definitions. A set A R d is said to be convex if, for any x 0, x 1 2 A x = x 0 + (x 1 x 0 )
More informationp-adic Measures and Bernoulli Numbers
-Adic Measures and Bernoulli Numbers Adam Bowers Introduction The constants B k in the Taylor series exansion t e t = t k B k k! k=0 are known as the Bernoulli numbers. The first few are,, 6, 0, 30, 0,
More informationON THE LEAST SIGNIFICANT p ADIC DIGITS OF CERTAIN LUCAS NUMBERS
#A13 INTEGERS 14 (014) ON THE LEAST SIGNIFICANT ADIC DIGITS OF CERTAIN LUCAS NUMBERS Tamás Lengyel Deartment of Mathematics, Occidental College, Los Angeles, California lengyel@oxy.edu Received: 6/13/13,
More informationIntrinsic Approximation on Cantor-like Sets, a Problem of Mahler
Intrinsic Aroximation on Cantor-like Sets, a Problem of Mahler Ryan Broderick, Lior Fishman, Asaf Reich and Barak Weiss July 200 Abstract In 984, Kurt Mahler osed the following fundamental question: How
More information#A37 INTEGERS 15 (2015) NOTE ON A RESULT OF CHUNG ON WEIL TYPE SUMS
#A37 INTEGERS 15 (2015) NOTE ON A RESULT OF CHUNG ON WEIL TYPE SUMS Norbert Hegyvári ELTE TTK, Eötvös University, Institute of Mathematics, Budaest, Hungary hegyvari@elte.hu François Hennecart Université
More informationVarious Proofs for the Decrease Monotonicity of the Schatten s Power Norm, Various Families of R n Norms and Some Open Problems
Int. J. Oen Problems Comt. Math., Vol. 3, No. 2, June 2010 ISSN 1998-6262; Coyright c ICSRS Publication, 2010 www.i-csrs.org Various Proofs for the Decrease Monotonicity of the Schatten s Power Norm, Various
More informationGaps in Semigroups. Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris 6, Equipe Combinatoire - Case 189, 4 Place Jussieu Paris Cedex 05, France.
Gas in Semigrous J.L. Ramírez Alfonsín Université Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris 6, Equie Combinatoire - Case 189, 4 Place Jussieu Paris 755 Cedex 05, France. Abstract In this aer we investigate the behaviour
More informationCombinatorics of topmost discs of multi-peg Tower of Hanoi problem
Combinatorics of tomost discs of multi-eg Tower of Hanoi roblem Sandi Klavžar Deartment of Mathematics, PEF, Unversity of Maribor Koroška cesta 160, 000 Maribor, Slovenia Uroš Milutinović Deartment of
More informationAKRON: An Algorithm for Approximating Sparse Kernel Reconstruction
: An Algorithm for Aroximating Sarse Kernel Reconstruction Gregory Ditzler Det. of Electrical and Comuter Engineering The University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 8572 USA ditzler@email.arizona.edu Nidhal Carla
More informationPositive decomposition of transfer functions with multiple poles
Positive decomosition of transfer functions with multile oles Béla Nagy 1, Máté Matolcsi 2, and Márta Szilvási 1 Deartment of Analysis, Technical University of Budaest (BME), H-1111, Budaest, Egry J. u.
More informationAnalysis of some entrance probabilities for killed birth-death processes
Analysis of some entrance robabilities for killed birth-death rocesses Master s Thesis O.J.G. van der Velde Suervisor: Dr. F.M. Sieksma July 5, 207 Mathematical Institute, Leiden University Contents Introduction
More informationStability and Robustness of Weak Orthogonal Matching Pursuits
Stability and Robustness of Weak Orthogonal Matching Pursuits Simon Foucart, Drexel University Abstract A recent result establishing, under restricted isometry conditions, the success of sparse recovery
More informationOn Wald-Type Optimal Stopping for Brownian Motion
J Al Probab Vol 34, No 1, 1997, (66-73) Prerint Ser No 1, 1994, Math Inst Aarhus On Wald-Tye Otimal Stoing for Brownian Motion S RAVRSN and PSKIR The solution is resented to all otimal stoing roblems of
More informationON FREIMAN S 2.4-THEOREM
ON FREIMAN S 2.4-THEOREM ØYSTEIN J. RØDSETH Abstract. Gregory Freiman s celebrated 2.4-Theorem says that if A is a set of residue classes modulo a rime satisfying 2A 2.4 A 3 and A < /35, then A is contained
More informationBeyond Worst-Case Reconstruction in Deterministic Compressed Sensing
Beyond Worst-Case Reconstruction in Deterministic Comressed Sensing Sina Jafarour, ember, IEEE, arco F Duarte, ember, IEEE, and Robert Calderbank, Fellow, IEEE Abstract The role of random measurement in
More informationarxiv: v2 [cs.it] 10 Aug 2009
Sarse recovery by non-convex otimization instance otimality Rayan Saab arxiv:89.745v2 [cs.it] 1 Aug 29 Deartment of Electrical and Comuter Engineering, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. Canada
More informationCHAPTER 2: SMOOTH MAPS. 1. Introduction In this chapter we introduce smooth maps between manifolds, and some important
CHAPTER 2: SMOOTH MAPS DAVID GLICKENSTEIN 1. Introduction In this chater we introduce smooth mas between manifolds, and some imortant concets. De nition 1. A function f : M! R k is a smooth function if
More informationStrong Matching of Points with Geometric Shapes
Strong Matching of Points with Geometric Shaes Ahmad Biniaz Anil Maheshwari Michiel Smid School of Comuter Science, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada December 9, 05 In memory of Ferran Hurtado. Abstract
More informationTopic 7: Using identity types
Toic 7: Using identity tyes June 10, 2014 Now we would like to learn how to use identity tyes and how to do some actual mathematics with them. By now we have essentially introduced all inference rules
More information3 Properties of Dedekind domains
18.785 Number theory I Fall 2016 Lecture #3 09/15/2016 3 Proerties of Dedekind domains In the revious lecture we defined a Dedekind domain as a noetherian domain A that satisfies either of the following
More informationSums of independent random variables
3 Sums of indeendent random variables This lecture collects a number of estimates for sums of indeendent random variables with values in a Banach sace E. We concentrate on sums of the form N γ nx n, where
More informationOn the irreducibility of a polynomial associated with the Strong Factorial Conjecture
On the irreducibility of a olynomial associated with the Strong Factorial Conecture Michael Filaseta Mathematics Deartment University of South Carolina Columbia, SC 29208 USA E-mail: filaseta@math.sc.edu
More informationSparsest Solutions of Underdetermined Linear Systems via l q -minimization for 0 < q 1
Sparsest Solutions of Underdetermined Linear Systems via l q -minimization for 0 < q 1 Simon Foucart Department of Mathematics Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN 3740 Ming-Jun Lai Department of Mathematics
More informationHEAT AND LAPLACE TYPE EQUATIONS WITH COMPLEX SPATIAL VARIABLES IN WEIGHTED BERGMAN SPACES
Electronic Journal of ifferential Equations, Vol. 207 (207), No. 236,. 8. ISSN: 072-669. URL: htt://ejde.math.txstate.edu or htt://ejde.math.unt.edu HEAT AN LAPLACE TYPE EQUATIONS WITH COMPLEX SPATIAL
More informationOn the Toppling of a Sand Pile
Discrete Mathematics and Theoretical Comuter Science Proceedings AA (DM-CCG), 2001, 275 286 On the Toling of a Sand Pile Jean-Christohe Novelli 1 and Dominique Rossin 2 1 CNRS, LIFL, Bâtiment M3, Université
More informationTopic: Lower Bounds on Randomized Algorithms Date: September 22, 2004 Scribe: Srinath Sridhar
15-859(M): Randomized Algorithms Lecturer: Anuam Guta Toic: Lower Bounds on Randomized Algorithms Date: Setember 22, 2004 Scribe: Srinath Sridhar 4.1 Introduction In this lecture, we will first consider
More informationarxiv: v4 [math.nt] 11 Oct 2017
POPULAR DIFFERENCES AND GENERALIZED SIDON SETS WENQIANG XU arxiv:1706.05969v4 [math.nt] 11 Oct 2017 Abstract. For a subset A [N], we define the reresentation function r A A(d := #{(a,a A A : d = a a }
More informationOn a Markov Game with Incomplete Information
On a Markov Game with Incomlete Information Johannes Hörner, Dinah Rosenberg y, Eilon Solan z and Nicolas Vieille x{ January 24, 26 Abstract We consider an examle of a Markov game with lack of information
More informationBEST CONSTANT IN POINCARÉ INEQUALITIES WITH TRACES: A FREE DISCONTINUITY APPROACH
BEST CONSTANT IN POINCARÉ INEQUALITIES WITH TRACES: A FREE DISCONTINUITY APPROACH DORIN BUCUR, ALESSANDRO GIACOMINI, AND PAOLA TREBESCHI Abstract For Ω R N oen bounded and with a Lischitz boundary, and
More informationImprovement on the Decay of Crossing Numbers
Grahs and Combinatorics 2013) 29:365 371 DOI 10.1007/s00373-012-1137-3 ORIGINAL PAPER Imrovement on the Decay of Crossing Numbers Jakub Černý Jan Kynčl Géza Tóth Received: 24 Aril 2007 / Revised: 1 November
More information#A8 INTEGERS 12 (2012) PARTITION OF AN INTEGER INTO DISTINCT BOUNDED PARTS, IDENTITIES AND BOUNDS
#A8 INTEGERS 1 (01) PARTITION OF AN INTEGER INTO DISTINCT BOUNDED PARTS, IDENTITIES AND BOUNDS Mohammadreza Bidar 1 Deartment of Mathematics, Sharif University of Technology, Tehran, Iran mrebidar@gmailcom
More informationRepresenting Integers as the Sum of Two Squares in the Ring Z n
1 2 3 47 6 23 11 Journal of Integer Sequences, Vol. 17 (2014), Article 14.7.4 Reresenting Integers as the Sum of Two Squares in the Ring Z n Joshua Harrington, Lenny Jones, and Alicia Lamarche Deartment
More informationLecture 6. 2 Recurrence/transience, harmonic functions and martingales
Lecture 6 Classification of states We have shown that all states of an irreducible countable state Markov chain must of the same tye. This gives rise to the following classification. Definition. [Classification
More informationOpposite-quadrant depth in the plane
Oosite-quadrant deth in the lane Hervé Brönnimann Jonathan Lenchner János Pach Comuter and Information Science, Polytechnic University, Brooklyn, NY 1101, hbr@oly.edu IBM T. J. Watson Research Center,
More informationCOMPACTNESS AND BEREZIN SYMBOLS
COMPACTNESS AND BEREZIN SYMBOLS I CHALENDAR, E FRICAIN, M GÜRDAL, AND M KARAEV Abstract We answer a question raised by Nordgren and Rosenthal about the Schatten-von Neumann class membershi of oerators
More informationAdvanced Calculus I. Part A, for both Section 200 and Section 501
Sring 2 Instructions Please write your solutions on your own aer. These roblems should be treated as essay questions. A roblem that says give an examle requires a suorting exlanation. In all roblems, you
More informationMATH 361: NUMBER THEORY EIGHTH LECTURE
MATH 361: NUMBER THEORY EIGHTH LECTURE 1. Quadratic Recirocity: Introduction Quadratic recirocity is the first result of modern number theory. Lagrange conjectured it in the late 1700 s, but it was first
More informationOn Character Sums of Binary Quadratic Forms 1 2. Mei-Chu Chang 3. Abstract. We establish character sum bounds of the form.
On Character Sums of Binary Quadratic Forms 2 Mei-Chu Chang 3 Abstract. We establish character sum bounds of the form χ(x 2 + ky 2 ) < τ H 2, a x a+h b y b+h where χ is a nontrivial character (mod ), 4
More informationMODELING THE RELIABILITY OF C4ISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL
Technical Sciences and Alied Mathematics MODELING THE RELIABILITY OF CISR SYSTEMS HARDWARE/SOFTWARE COMPONENTS USING AN IMPROVED MARKOV MODEL Cezar VASILESCU Regional Deartment of Defense Resources Management
More informationTRACES OF SCHUR AND KRONECKER PRODUCTS FOR BLOCK MATRICES
Khayyam J. Math. DOI:10.22034/kjm.2019.84207 TRACES OF SCHUR AND KRONECKER PRODUCTS FOR BLOCK MATRICES ISMAEL GARCÍA-BAYONA Communicated by A.M. Peralta Abstract. In this aer, we define two new Schur and
More informationRobustness of classifiers to uniform l p and Gaussian noise Supplementary material
Robustness of classifiers to uniform l and Gaussian noise Sulementary material Jean-Yves Franceschi Ecole Normale Suérieure de Lyon LIP UMR 5668 Omar Fawzi Ecole Normale Suérieure de Lyon LIP UMR 5668
More informationMaxisets for μ-thresholding rules
Test 008 7: 33 349 DOI 0.007/s749-006-0035-5 ORIGINAL PAPER Maxisets for μ-thresholding rules Florent Autin Received: 3 January 005 / Acceted: 8 June 006 / Published online: March 007 Sociedad de Estadística
More informationarxiv:math/ v4 [math.gn] 25 Nov 2006
arxiv:math/0607751v4 [math.gn] 25 Nov 2006 On the uniqueness of the coincidence index on orientable differentiable manifolds P. Christoher Staecker October 12, 2006 Abstract The fixed oint index of toological
More informationTHE 2D CASE OF THE BOURGAIN-DEMETER-GUTH ARGUMENT
THE 2D CASE OF THE BOURGAIN-DEMETER-GUTH ARGUMENT ZANE LI Let e(z) := e 2πiz and for g : [0, ] C and J [0, ], define the extension oerator E J g(x) := g(t)e(tx + t 2 x 2 ) dt. J For a ositive weight ν
More informationMath 4400/6400 Homework #8 solutions. 1. Let P be an odd integer (not necessarily prime). Show that modulo 2,
MATH 4400 roblems. Math 4400/6400 Homework # solutions 1. Let P be an odd integer not necessarily rime. Show that modulo, { P 1 0 if P 1, 7 mod, 1 if P 3, mod. Proof. Suose that P 1 mod. Then we can write
More informationRui ZHANG Song LI. Department of Mathematics, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou , P. R. China
Acta Mathematica Sinica, English Series May, 015, Vol. 31, No. 5, pp. 755 766 Published online: April 15, 015 DOI: 10.1007/s10114-015-434-4 Http://www.ActaMath.com Acta Mathematica Sinica, English Series
More informationCOMMUNICATION BETWEEN SHAREHOLDERS 1
COMMUNICATION BTWN SHARHOLDRS 1 A B. O A : A D Lemma B.1. U to µ Z r 2 σ2 Z + σ2 X 2r ω 2 an additive constant that does not deend on a or θ, the agents ayoffs can be written as: 2r rθa ω2 + θ µ Y rcov
More informationAn Overview of Witt Vectors
An Overview of Witt Vectors Daniel Finkel December 7, 2007 Abstract This aer offers a brief overview of the basics of Witt vectors. As an alication, we summarize work of Bartolo and Falcone to rove that
More informationMATH 2710: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS
MATH 270: NOTES FOR ANALYSIS The main ideas we will learn from analysis center around the idea of a limit. Limits occurs in several settings. We will start with finite limits of sequences, then cover infinite
More informationPrimes - Problem Sheet 5 - Solutions
Primes - Problem Sheet 5 - Solutions Class number, and reduction of quadratic forms Positive-definite Q1) Aly the roof of Theorem 5.5 to find reduced forms equivalent to the following, also give matrices
More informationGOOD MODELS FOR CUBIC SURFACES. 1. Introduction
GOOD MODELS FOR CUBIC SURFACES ANDREAS-STEPHAN ELSENHANS Abstract. This article describes an algorithm for finding a model of a hyersurface with small coefficients. It is shown that the aroach works in
More informationSets of Real Numbers
Chater 4 Sets of Real Numbers 4. The Integers Z and their Proerties In our revious discussions about sets and functions the set of integers Z served as a key examle. Its ubiquitousness comes from the fact
More informationRESOLUTIONS OF THREE-ROWED SKEW- AND ALMOST SKEW-SHAPES IN CHARACTERISTIC ZERO
RESOLUTIONS OF THREE-ROWED SKEW- AND ALMOST SKEW-SHAPES IN CHARACTERISTIC ZERO MARIA ARTALE AND DAVID A. BUCHSBAUM Abstract. We find an exlicit descrition of the terms and boundary mas for the three-rowed
More informationCommutators on l. D. Dosev and W. B. Johnson
Submitted exclusively to the London Mathematical Society doi:10.1112/0000/000000 Commutators on l D. Dosev and W. B. Johnson Abstract The oerators on l which are commutators are those not of the form λi
More informationBEST POSSIBLE DENSITIES OF DICKSON m-tuples, AS A CONSEQUENCE OF ZHANG-MAYNARD-TAO
BEST POSSIBLE DENSITIES OF DICKSON m-tuples, AS A CONSEQUENCE OF ZHANG-MAYNARD-TAO ANDREW GRANVILLE, DANIEL M. KANE, DIMITRIS KOUKOULOPOULOS, AND ROBERT J. LEMKE OLIVER Abstract. We determine for what
More informationLEIBNIZ SEMINORMS IN PROBABILITY SPACES
LEIBNIZ SEMINORMS IN PROBABILITY SPACES ÁDÁM BESENYEI AND ZOLTÁN LÉKA Abstract. In this aer we study the (strong) Leibniz roerty of centered moments of bounded random variables. We shall answer a question
More informationDIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY. LECTURES 9-10,
DIFFERENTIAL GEOMETRY. LECTURES 9-10, 23-26.06.08 Let us rovide some more details to the definintion of the de Rham differential. Let V, W be two vector bundles and assume we want to define an oerator
More informationApproximating min-max k-clustering
Aroximating min-max k-clustering Asaf Levin July 24, 2007 Abstract We consider the roblems of set artitioning into k clusters with minimum total cost and minimum of the maximum cost of a cluster. The cost
More informationOn a class of Rellich inequalities
On a class of Rellich inequalities G. Barbatis A. Tertikas Dedicated to Professor E.B. Davies on the occasion of his 60th birthday Abstract We rove Rellich and imroved Rellich inequalities that involve
More informationAlmost All Palindromes Are Composite
Almost All Palindromes Are Comosite William D Banks Det of Mathematics, University of Missouri Columbia, MO 65211, USA bbanks@mathmissouriedu Derrick N Hart Det of Mathematics, University of Missouri Columbia,
More informationTHE SET CHROMATIC NUMBER OF RANDOM GRAPHS
THE SET CHROMATIC NUMBER OF RANDOM GRAPHS ANDRZEJ DUDEK, DIETER MITSCHE, AND PAWE L PRA LAT Abstract. In this aer we study the set chromatic number of a random grah G(n, ) for a wide range of = (n). We
More informationQUADRATIC RECIPROCITY
QUADRATIC RECIPROCITY JORDAN SCHETTLER Abstract. The goals of this roject are to have the reader(s) gain an areciation for the usefulness of Legendre symbols and ultimately recreate Eisenstein s slick
More informationA Curious Property of the Decimal Expansion of Reciprocals of Primes
A Curious Proerty of the Decimal Exansion of Recirocals of Primes Amitabha Triathi January 6, 205 Abstract For rime 2, 5, the decimal exansion of / is urely eriodic. For those rime for which the length
More informationQuantitative estimates of propagation of chaos for stochastic systems with W 1, kernels
oname manuscrit o. will be inserted by the editor) Quantitative estimates of roagation of chaos for stochastic systems with W, kernels Pierre-Emmanuel Jabin Zhenfu Wang Received: date / Acceted: date Abstract
More informationMA3H1 TOPICS IN NUMBER THEORY PART III
MA3H1 TOPICS IN NUMBER THEORY PART III SAMIR SIKSEK 1. Congruences Modulo m In quadratic recirocity we studied congruences of the form x 2 a (mod ). We now turn our attention to situations where is relaced
More informationarxiv: v1 [math.nt] 9 Sep 2015
REPRESENTATION OF INTEGERS BY TERNARY QUADRATIC FORMS: A GEOMETRIC APPROACH GABRIEL DURHAM arxiv:5090590v [mathnt] 9 Se 05 Abstract In957NCAnkenyrovidedanewroofofthethreesuarestheorem using geometry of
More informationOn the minimax inequality and its application to existence of three solutions for elliptic equations with Dirichlet boundary condition
ISSN 1 746-7233 England UK World Journal of Modelling and Simulation Vol. 3 (2007) No. 2. 83-89 On the minimax inequality and its alication to existence of three solutions for ellitic equations with Dirichlet
More informationSome Unitary Space Time Codes From Sphere Packing Theory With Optimal Diversity Product of Code Size
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON INFORMATION THEORY, VOL. 5, NO., DECEMBER 4 336 Some Unitary Sace Time Codes From Shere Packing Theory With Otimal Diversity Product of Code Size Haiquan Wang, Genyuan Wang, and Xiang-Gen
More informationarxiv: v2 [math.na] 6 Apr 2016
Existence and otimality of strong stability reserving linear multiste methods: a duality-based aroach arxiv:504.03930v [math.na] 6 Ar 06 Adrián Németh January 9, 08 Abstract David I. Ketcheson We rove
More informationRANDOM WALKS AND PERCOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT RESEARCH ON MODELING NATURAL PROCESSES
RANDOM WALKS AND PERCOLATION: AN ANALYSIS OF CURRENT RESEARCH ON MODELING NATURAL PROCESSES AARON ZWIEBACH Abstract. In this aer we will analyze research that has been recently done in the field of discrete
More informationConvex Analysis and Economic Theory Winter 2018
Division of the Humanities and Social Sciences Ec 181 KC Border Conve Analysis and Economic Theory Winter 2018 Toic 16: Fenchel conjugates 16.1 Conjugate functions Recall from Proosition 14.1.1 that is
More informationHENSEL S LEMMA KEITH CONRAD
HENSEL S LEMMA KEITH CONRAD 1. Introduction In the -adic integers, congruences are aroximations: for a and b in Z, a b mod n is the same as a b 1/ n. Turning information modulo one ower of into similar
More informationON THE SET a x + b g x (mod p) 1 Introduction
PORTUGALIAE MATHEMATICA Vol 59 Fasc 00 Nova Série ON THE SET a x + b g x (mod ) Cristian Cobeli, Marian Vâjâitu and Alexandru Zaharescu Abstract: Given nonzero integers a, b we rove an asymtotic result
More informationMultiplicity of weak solutions for a class of nonuniformly elliptic equations of p-laplacian type
Nonlinear Analysis 7 29 536 546 www.elsevier.com/locate/na Multilicity of weak solutions for a class of nonuniformly ellitic equations of -Lalacian tye Hoang Quoc Toan, Quô c-anh Ngô Deartment of Mathematics,
More informationOn the l 1 -Norm Invariant Convex k-sparse Decomposition of Signals
On the l 1 -Norm Invariant Convex -Sparse Decomposition of Signals arxiv:1305.6021v2 [cs.it] 11 Nov 2013 Guangwu Xu and Zhiqiang Xu Abstract Inspired by an interesting idea of Cai and Zhang, we formulate
More informationTHE ERDÖS - MORDELL THEOREM IN THE EXTERIOR DOMAIN
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEOMETRY Vol. 5 (2016), No. 1, 31-38 THE ERDÖS - MORDELL THEOREM IN THE EXTERIOR DOMAIN PETER WALKER Abstract. We show that in the Erd½os-Mordell theorem, the art of the region
More informationBest approximation by linear combinations of characteristic functions of half-spaces
Best aroximation by linear combinations of characteristic functions of half-saces Paul C. Kainen Deartment of Mathematics Georgetown University Washington, D.C. 20057-1233, USA Věra Kůrková Institute of
More informationCryptanalysis of Pseudorandom Generators
CSE 206A: Lattice Algorithms and Alications Fall 2017 Crytanalysis of Pseudorandom Generators Instructor: Daniele Micciancio UCSD CSE As a motivating alication for the study of lattice in crytograhy we
More information18.312: Algebraic Combinatorics Lionel Levine. Lecture 12
8.3: Algebraic Combinatorics Lionel Levine Lecture date: March 7, Lecture Notes by: Lou Odette This lecture: A continuation of the last lecture: comutation of µ Πn, the Möbius function over the incidence
More informationA Certain Subclass of Multivalent Analytic Functions Defined by Fractional Calculus Operator
British Journal of Mathematics & Comuter Science 4(3): 43-45 4 SCIENCEDOMAIN international www.sciencedomain.org A Certain Subclass of Multivalent Analytic Functions Defined by Fractional Calculus Oerator
More informationSOME SUMS OVER IRREDUCIBLE POLYNOMIALS
SOME SUMS OVER IRREDUCIBLE POLYNOMIALS DAVID E SPEYER Abstract We rove a number of conjectures due to Dinesh Thakur concerning sums of the form P hp ) where the sum is over monic irreducible olynomials
More informationŽ. Ž. Ž. 2 QUADRATIC AND INVERSE REGRESSIONS FOR WISHART DISTRIBUTIONS 1
The Annals of Statistics 1998, Vol. 6, No., 573595 QUADRATIC AND INVERSE REGRESSIONS FOR WISHART DISTRIBUTIONS 1 BY GERARD LETAC AND HELENE ` MASSAM Universite Paul Sabatier and York University If U and
More informationExtension of Minimax to Infinite Matrices
Extension of Minimax to Infinite Matrices Chris Calabro June 21, 2004 Abstract Von Neumann s minimax theorem is tyically alied to a finite ayoff matrix A R m n. Here we show that (i) if m, n are both inite,
More information1 Gambler s Ruin Problem
Coyright c 2017 by Karl Sigman 1 Gambler s Ruin Problem Let N 2 be an integer and let 1 i N 1. Consider a gambler who starts with an initial fortune of $i and then on each successive gamble either wins
More informationOn the Multiplicative Order of a n Modulo n
1 2 3 47 6 23 11 Journal of Integer Sequences, Vol. 13 2010), Article 10.2.1 On the Multilicative Order of a n Modulo n Jonathan Chaelo Université Lille Nord de France F-59000 Lille France jonathan.chaelon@lma.univ-littoral.fr
More informationOn the smallest point on a diagonal quartic threefold
On the smallest oint on a diagonal quartic threefold Andreas-Stehan Elsenhans and Jörg Jahnel Abstract For the family x = a y +a 2 z +a 3 v + w,,, > 0, of diagonal quartic threefolds, we study the behaviour
More informationSOME TRACE INEQUALITIES FOR OPERATORS IN HILBERT SPACES
Kragujevac Journal of Mathematics Volume 411) 017), Pages 33 55. SOME TRACE INEQUALITIES FOR OPERATORS IN HILBERT SPACES SILVESTRU SEVER DRAGOMIR 1, Abstract. Some new trace ineualities for oerators in
More information1 1 c (a) 1 (b) 1 Figure 1: (a) First ath followed by salesman in the stris method. (b) Alternative ath. 4. D = distance travelled closing the loo. Th
18.415/6.854 Advanced Algorithms ovember 7, 1996 Euclidean TSP (art I) Lecturer: Michel X. Goemans MIT These notes are based on scribe notes by Marios Paaefthymiou and Mike Klugerman. 1 Euclidean TSP Consider
More informationOn the Chvatál-Complexity of Knapsack Problems
R u t c o r Research R e o r t On the Chvatál-Comlexity of Knasack Problems Gergely Kovács a Béla Vizvári b RRR 5-08, October 008 RUTCOR Rutgers Center for Oerations Research Rutgers University 640 Bartholomew
More informationP -PARTITIONS AND RELATED POLYNOMIALS
P -PARTITIONS AND RELATED POLYNOMIALS 1. P -artitions A labelled oset is a oset P whose ground set is a subset of the integers, see Fig. 1. We will denote by < the usual order on the integers and < P the
More informationOn the Rank of the Elliptic Curve y 2 = x(x p)(x 2)
On the Rank of the Ellitic Curve y = x(x )(x ) Jeffrey Hatley Aril 9, 009 Abstract An ellitic curve E defined over Q is an algebraic variety which forms a finitely generated abelian grou, and the structure
More information