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  1. Discrete & Computational Geometry
  2. Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52
  3. Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52, Issue 4, December 2014
  4. Fast and RIP-Optimal Transforms
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Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 57
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 56
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 55
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 54
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 53
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52, Issue 4, December 2014
On the Set of Points at Infinity of a Polynomial Image of $${\mathbb R}^n$$
Discrete constant mean curvature nets in space forms: Steiner’s formula and Christoffel duality
Equivalence Classes of Full-Dimensional $$0/1$$ -Polytopes with Many Vertices
Coloring $$d$$ -Embeddable $$k$$ -Uniform Hypergraphs
Crackle: The Homology of Noise
On Sumsets and Convex Hull
Colouring Multijoints
Shellable Drawings and the Cylindrical Crossing Number of $$K_{n}$$
Ball Packings with Periodic Constraints
Fast and RIP-Optimal Transforms
A Finite Chiral 4-Polytope in $${\mathbb {R}}^4$$
On the Theory of Coconvex Bodies
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52, Issue 3, October 2014
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52, Issue 2, September 2014
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 52, Issue 1, July 2014
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 51
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 50
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 49
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 48
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 47
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 46
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 45
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 44
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 43
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 42
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 41
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 40
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 39
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 38
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 37
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 36
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 35
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 34
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 33
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 32
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 31
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 30
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 29
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 28
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 27
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 26
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 25
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 24
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 23
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 22
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 21
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 20
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 19
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 18
Discrete & Computational Geometry : Volume 17

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Fast and RIP-Optimal Transforms

Content Provider Springer Nature Link
Author Ailon, Nir Rauhut, Holger
Copyright Year 2014
Abstract We study constructions of $$k \times n$$ matrices $$A$$ that both (1) satisfy the restricted isometry property (RIP) at sparsity $$s$$ with optimal parameters, and (2) are efficient in the sense that only $$O(n\log n)$$ operations are required to compute $$Ax$$ given a vector $$x$$ . Our construction is based on repeated application of independent transformations of the form $$DH$$ , where $$H$$ is a Hadamard or Fourier transform and $$D$$ is a diagonal matrix with random $$\{+1,-1\}$$ elements on the diagonal, followed by any $$k \times n$$ matrix of orthonormal rows (e.g. selection of $$k$$ coordinates). We provide guarantees (1) and (2) for a regime of parameters that is comparable with previous constructions, but using a construction that uses Fourier transforms and diagonal matrices only. Our main result can be interpreted as a rate of convergence to a random matrix of a random walk in the orthogonal group, in which each step is obtained by a Fourier transform $$H$$ followed by a random sign change matrix $$D$$ . After a few number of steps, the resulting matrix is random enough in the sense that any arbitrary selection of rows gives rise to an RIP matrix for, sparsity as high as slightly below $$s=\sqrt{n}$$ , with high probability. The proof uses a bootstrapping technique that, roughly speaking, says that if a matrix $$A$$ has some suboptimal RIP parameters, then the action of two steps in this random walk on this matrix has improved parameters. This idea is interesting in its own right, and may be used to strengthen other constructions.
Starting Page 780
Ending Page 798
Page Count 19
File Format PDF
ISSN 01795376
Journal Discrete & Computational Geometry
Volume Number 52
Issue Number 4
e-ISSN 14320444
Language English
Publisher Springer US
Publisher Date 2014-09-04
Publisher Place Boston
Access Restriction One Nation One Subscription (ONOS)
Subject Keyword Restricted isometry Johnson–Lindenstrauss transformations Compressive sensing Combinatorics Computational Mathematics and Numerical Analysis
Content Type Text
Resource Type Article
Subject Discrete Mathematics and Combinatorics Theoretical Computer Science Computational Theory and Mathematics Geometry and Topology
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