Digital Signal Processing Reference
In-Depth Information
D
T AT
diag
(
D
) =−
a diag
(
)
(15.65)
V
T
=
TB
,
(15.66)
with B a matrix whose general term b ij satisfies:
0
( g (
d ii )>
) ( g (
d jj )>
) (
=
)
if
1
1
i
j
b ij =
(15.67)
a t i At j
d ii d jj
otherwise
Here, t i is the eigenvector in column i of T , and d ii its eigenvalue.
Proof sketch: The proof stems from standard linear algebra arguments [ 24 ].
We distinguish two cases:
Case 1 all eigenvalues have geometric multiplicity g (.) =
1. Denote for short
and D =
V
=
T
+ Δ
D
+ Λ
.Wehave:
VD
( Θ
a A
)
V
=
ΘΔ
a AT
a A
Δ =
T
Λ + Δ
D
+ ΔΛ
ΘΔ
a AT
=
T
Λ + Δ
D
,
where we have used the fact that
Z . Because of
the assumption of the Lemma, the columns of T induce an orthonormal basis of
Θ
T
=
TD , a A
Δ
Z and
ΔΛ
d ,
R
Δ
so that we can search for the coordinates of the columns of
in this basis, which
means finding B with:
Δ =
TB
.
(15.68)
Column i in B denotes the coordinates of column i in
Δ
according to the eigenvectors
in the columns of T . We get
Θ
TB
a AT
=
T
Λ +
TBD
TDB
a AT
=
T
Λ +
TBD
T TDB
a T AT
T T
T TBD
=
Λ +
a T AT
DB
= Λ +
BD
,
i.e. :
a T AT
Λ =
DB
BD
.
(15.69)
TD and T T
I ( T =
T 1
We have used the following facts:
is
symmetric). Equation ( 15.69 ) proves the Lemma, as looking in the diagonal of the
matrices of ( 15.69 ), one gets (because D is diagonal):
Θ
T
=
=
since
Θ
T AT
diag
( Λ ) =−
a diag
(
),
(15.70)
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