Scalable analytic eigenvalue extraction from a parahermitian matrix

In order to extract the analytic eigenvalues from a parahermitian matrix, the computational cost of the current state-of-the-art method grows factorially with the matrix dimension. Even though the approach offers benefits such as proven convergence, it has been found impractical to operate on matrices with a spatial dimension great than four. Evaluated in the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) domain, the computational bottleneck of this method is a maximum likelihood sequence (MLS) estimation, which probes a set of paths of likely associations across DFT bins, and only retains the best of these. In this paper, we investigate an algorithm that remains covered by the existing method's proof of convergence but results in a significant reduction in computation cost by trading the number of retained paths against the DFT length. We motivate this, and also introduce an enhanced initialisation point for the MLS estimation. We illustrate the benefits of scalable analytic extraction algorithm in a number of simulations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Science Talks
Published
2025-02-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sctalk.2025.100434
Primary Topic
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Scalable analytic eigenvalue extraction from a parahermitian matrix

Ian K. Proudler, Faizan A. Khattak, Stephan Weiss
Science Talks
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
article

Scalable analytic eigenvalue extraction from a parahermitian matrix

Ian K. Proudler, Faizan A. Khattak, Stephan Weiss
article en

Abstract

In order to extract the analytic eigenvalues from a parahermitian matrix, the computational cost of the current state-of-the-art method grows factorially with the matrix dimension. Even though the approach offers benefits such as proven convergence, it has been found impractical to operate on matrices with a spatial dimension great than four. Evaluated in the discrete Fourier transform (DFT) domain, the computational bottleneck of this method is a maximum likelihood sequence (MLS) estimation, which probes a set of paths of likely associations across DFT bins, and only retains the best of these. In this paper, we investigate an algorithm that remains covered by the existing method's proof of convergence but results in a significant reduction in computation cost by trading the number of retained paths against the DFT length. We motivate this, and also introduce an enhanced initialisation point for the MLS estimation. We illustrate the benefits of scalable analytic extraction algorithm in a number of simulations.

Science TalksVol. 13
University of Strathclyde (GB)
Commonwealth Scholarship Commission
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Matrix Theory and Algorithms
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