Monotone matrix norms












12














[Ciarlet 2.2-10]




  1. Let $mathscr{S}_n$ be the set of symmetric matrices and $mathscr{S}_n^+$ the subset of non-negative definite symmetric matrices. A matrix norm $|cdot|$ to be monotone if
    $$Ainmathscr{S}_n^+; wedge; B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+ Rightarrow |A| leq |B|.$$
    Show that the norms $|cdot|_2$ and $|cdot|_F$ (Frobenus norm) are monotone.

  2. More generally, show that if a matrix norm $|cdot|$ is invariant under unitary transformations, that is, if $|A| = |AU| = |UA|$ for every unitary matrix $U$, then it is monotone.

  3. Let $|cdot|$ be a monotone norm and $mbox{cond}(cdot)$ the condition number function associated with it. Prove that
    $$A,Binmathscr{S}_n^* Rightarrow mbox{cond}(A+B) leq maxleft{mbox{cond}(A),; mbox{cond}(B)right}$$
    where $mathscr{S}_n^*$ denotes the subset of positive definite symmetric matrices.




I already have proved (1), and I proved that $lambda_i(A) leq lambda_i(B)$, $forall i=1,2,ldots,n$ and $forall A,B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+$. But I have had problems in order to prove (2) and (3). For (2), i proved that
begin{eqnarray*}
|A| & = & |U^*AU| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(A))|,\[0.3cm]
|B| & = & |V^*BV| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(B))|.
end{eqnarray*}
but I don't know what I should do next. Please help me and thanks in advance.










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    12














    [Ciarlet 2.2-10]




    1. Let $mathscr{S}_n$ be the set of symmetric matrices and $mathscr{S}_n^+$ the subset of non-negative definite symmetric matrices. A matrix norm $|cdot|$ to be monotone if
      $$Ainmathscr{S}_n^+; wedge; B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+ Rightarrow |A| leq |B|.$$
      Show that the norms $|cdot|_2$ and $|cdot|_F$ (Frobenus norm) are monotone.

    2. More generally, show that if a matrix norm $|cdot|$ is invariant under unitary transformations, that is, if $|A| = |AU| = |UA|$ for every unitary matrix $U$, then it is monotone.

    3. Let $|cdot|$ be a monotone norm and $mbox{cond}(cdot)$ the condition number function associated with it. Prove that
      $$A,Binmathscr{S}_n^* Rightarrow mbox{cond}(A+B) leq maxleft{mbox{cond}(A),; mbox{cond}(B)right}$$
      where $mathscr{S}_n^*$ denotes the subset of positive definite symmetric matrices.




    I already have proved (1), and I proved that $lambda_i(A) leq lambda_i(B)$, $forall i=1,2,ldots,n$ and $forall A,B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+$. But I have had problems in order to prove (2) and (3). For (2), i proved that
    begin{eqnarray*}
    |A| & = & |U^*AU| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(A))|,\[0.3cm]
    |B| & = & |V^*BV| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(B))|.
    end{eqnarray*}
    but I don't know what I should do next. Please help me and thanks in advance.










    share|cite|improve this question
















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      12












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      12


      3





      [Ciarlet 2.2-10]




      1. Let $mathscr{S}_n$ be the set of symmetric matrices and $mathscr{S}_n^+$ the subset of non-negative definite symmetric matrices. A matrix norm $|cdot|$ to be monotone if
        $$Ainmathscr{S}_n^+; wedge; B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+ Rightarrow |A| leq |B|.$$
        Show that the norms $|cdot|_2$ and $|cdot|_F$ (Frobenus norm) are monotone.

      2. More generally, show that if a matrix norm $|cdot|$ is invariant under unitary transformations, that is, if $|A| = |AU| = |UA|$ for every unitary matrix $U$, then it is monotone.

      3. Let $|cdot|$ be a monotone norm and $mbox{cond}(cdot)$ the condition number function associated with it. Prove that
        $$A,Binmathscr{S}_n^* Rightarrow mbox{cond}(A+B) leq maxleft{mbox{cond}(A),; mbox{cond}(B)right}$$
        where $mathscr{S}_n^*$ denotes the subset of positive definite symmetric matrices.




      I already have proved (1), and I proved that $lambda_i(A) leq lambda_i(B)$, $forall i=1,2,ldots,n$ and $forall A,B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+$. But I have had problems in order to prove (2) and (3). For (2), i proved that
      begin{eqnarray*}
      |A| & = & |U^*AU| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(A))|,\[0.3cm]
      |B| & = & |V^*BV| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(B))|.
      end{eqnarray*}
      but I don't know what I should do next. Please help me and thanks in advance.










      share|cite|improve this question















      [Ciarlet 2.2-10]




      1. Let $mathscr{S}_n$ be the set of symmetric matrices and $mathscr{S}_n^+$ the subset of non-negative definite symmetric matrices. A matrix norm $|cdot|$ to be monotone if
        $$Ainmathscr{S}_n^+; wedge; B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+ Rightarrow |A| leq |B|.$$
        Show that the norms $|cdot|_2$ and $|cdot|_F$ (Frobenus norm) are monotone.

      2. More generally, show that if a matrix norm $|cdot|$ is invariant under unitary transformations, that is, if $|A| = |AU| = |UA|$ for every unitary matrix $U$, then it is monotone.

      3. Let $|cdot|$ be a monotone norm and $mbox{cond}(cdot)$ the condition number function associated with it. Prove that
        $$A,Binmathscr{S}_n^* Rightarrow mbox{cond}(A+B) leq maxleft{mbox{cond}(A),; mbox{cond}(B)right}$$
        where $mathscr{S}_n^*$ denotes the subset of positive definite symmetric matrices.




      I already have proved (1), and I proved that $lambda_i(A) leq lambda_i(B)$, $forall i=1,2,ldots,n$ and $forall A,B-Ainmathscr{S}_n^+$. But I have had problems in order to prove (2) and (3). For (2), i proved that
      begin{eqnarray*}
      |A| & = & |U^*AU| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(A))|,\[0.3cm]
      |B| & = & |V^*BV| = |mbox{diag}(lambda_i(B))|.
      end{eqnarray*}
      but I don't know what I should do next. Please help me and thanks in advance.







      linear-algebra norm






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      edited Feb 26 '17 at 3:21









      Martin Argerami

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      asked Apr 27 '13 at 17:56









      FASCH

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          For part 2:



          To simplify notation, define a function $g:mathbb R^ntomathbb R$ by $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=|text{diag}(x_j)|$. Since $|cdot|$ is a unitarily invariant matrix norm, we have that




          • $g$ is a norm on $mathbb R^n$


          • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(|x_1|,ldots,|x_n|)$ (this comes from the unitary invariance)


          • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(x_{sigma(1)},ldots,x_{sigma(n)})$ for any permutation $sigma$.



          Such a $g$ is called a gauge function.



          Now, if $tin[0,1]$, then (writing $x=(x_1,ldots,x_n)$)
          begin{align}
          g(tx_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)&=gleft(frac{1+t}2,x+frac{1-t}2(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_nright)\ \
          &leqfrac{1+t}2,g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)\ \
          &=frac{1+t}2g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(x)=g(x).
          end{align}
          Applying the above inductively, we get
          $$
          g(t_1x_1,ldots,t_nx_n)leq g(x)
          $$
          whenever $t_1,ldots,t_nin [0,1]$.



          Since $0leqlambda_j(A)leqlambda_j(B)$ for all $j$, we have $lambda_j(A)=t_jlambda_j(B)$ for appropriate $t_1,ldots,t_nin[0,1]$.
          Then
          begin{align}
          |A|&=|text{diag}(lambda_j(A))|=|text{diag}(t_j,lambda_j(B))|\ \
          &leq |text{diag}(lambda_j(B))|=|B|
          end{align}



          For part 3, I know of the original proof by Marshall and Olkin (1973). Assume $text{cond}(A)leqtext{cond}(B)$. Let $A'=A/|A|$, $B'=B/|B|$, and $t=frac{|A|}{|A|+|B|}$.



          We have, in the new notation, that $$tag{0}|(A')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.$$ And
          $$tag{1}
          |tA'+(1-t)B'|leq t|A'|+(1-t)|B'|=1.
          $$
          Also, as the inverse is convex on the set of positive-definite matrices,
          $$tag{2}
          (tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}leq t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}.
          $$
          Thus, using $(2)$ and $(0)$,
          begin{align}tag{3}
          |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq|t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}|\
          &leq t|(A')^{-1}|+(1-t)|(B')^{-1}|\ &leq|(B')^{-1}|
          end{align}
          Now, combining $(1)$, and $(3)$,
          begin{align}tag{4}
          |tA'+(1-t)B'|,|(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.
          end{align}
          If we now use the definitions of $A'$ and $B'$, we get
          $$
          tA'+(1-t)B'=frac1{|A|+|B|},left(A+Bright), (B')^{-1}=|B|,B^{-1}.
          $$
          We may thus rewrite $(4)$ as
          $$
          |A+B|,|(A+B)^{-1}|leq |B|,|B^{-1}|,
          $$
          as desired.






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            For part 2:



            To simplify notation, define a function $g:mathbb R^ntomathbb R$ by $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=|text{diag}(x_j)|$. Since $|cdot|$ is a unitarily invariant matrix norm, we have that




            • $g$ is a norm on $mathbb R^n$


            • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(|x_1|,ldots,|x_n|)$ (this comes from the unitary invariance)


            • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(x_{sigma(1)},ldots,x_{sigma(n)})$ for any permutation $sigma$.



            Such a $g$ is called a gauge function.



            Now, if $tin[0,1]$, then (writing $x=(x_1,ldots,x_n)$)
            begin{align}
            g(tx_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)&=gleft(frac{1+t}2,x+frac{1-t}2(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_nright)\ \
            &leqfrac{1+t}2,g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)\ \
            &=frac{1+t}2g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(x)=g(x).
            end{align}
            Applying the above inductively, we get
            $$
            g(t_1x_1,ldots,t_nx_n)leq g(x)
            $$
            whenever $t_1,ldots,t_nin [0,1]$.



            Since $0leqlambda_j(A)leqlambda_j(B)$ for all $j$, we have $lambda_j(A)=t_jlambda_j(B)$ for appropriate $t_1,ldots,t_nin[0,1]$.
            Then
            begin{align}
            |A|&=|text{diag}(lambda_j(A))|=|text{diag}(t_j,lambda_j(B))|\ \
            &leq |text{diag}(lambda_j(B))|=|B|
            end{align}



            For part 3, I know of the original proof by Marshall and Olkin (1973). Assume $text{cond}(A)leqtext{cond}(B)$. Let $A'=A/|A|$, $B'=B/|B|$, and $t=frac{|A|}{|A|+|B|}$.



            We have, in the new notation, that $$tag{0}|(A')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.$$ And
            $$tag{1}
            |tA'+(1-t)B'|leq t|A'|+(1-t)|B'|=1.
            $$
            Also, as the inverse is convex on the set of positive-definite matrices,
            $$tag{2}
            (tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}leq t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}.
            $$
            Thus, using $(2)$ and $(0)$,
            begin{align}tag{3}
            |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq|t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}|\
            &leq t|(A')^{-1}|+(1-t)|(B')^{-1}|\ &leq|(B')^{-1}|
            end{align}
            Now, combining $(1)$, and $(3)$,
            begin{align}tag{4}
            |tA'+(1-t)B'|,|(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.
            end{align}
            If we now use the definitions of $A'$ and $B'$, we get
            $$
            tA'+(1-t)B'=frac1{|A|+|B|},left(A+Bright), (B')^{-1}=|B|,B^{-1}.
            $$
            We may thus rewrite $(4)$ as
            $$
            |A+B|,|(A+B)^{-1}|leq |B|,|B^{-1}|,
            $$
            as desired.






            share|cite|improve this answer




























              0














              For part 2:



              To simplify notation, define a function $g:mathbb R^ntomathbb R$ by $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=|text{diag}(x_j)|$. Since $|cdot|$ is a unitarily invariant matrix norm, we have that




              • $g$ is a norm on $mathbb R^n$


              • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(|x_1|,ldots,|x_n|)$ (this comes from the unitary invariance)


              • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(x_{sigma(1)},ldots,x_{sigma(n)})$ for any permutation $sigma$.



              Such a $g$ is called a gauge function.



              Now, if $tin[0,1]$, then (writing $x=(x_1,ldots,x_n)$)
              begin{align}
              g(tx_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)&=gleft(frac{1+t}2,x+frac{1-t}2(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_nright)\ \
              &leqfrac{1+t}2,g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)\ \
              &=frac{1+t}2g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(x)=g(x).
              end{align}
              Applying the above inductively, we get
              $$
              g(t_1x_1,ldots,t_nx_n)leq g(x)
              $$
              whenever $t_1,ldots,t_nin [0,1]$.



              Since $0leqlambda_j(A)leqlambda_j(B)$ for all $j$, we have $lambda_j(A)=t_jlambda_j(B)$ for appropriate $t_1,ldots,t_nin[0,1]$.
              Then
              begin{align}
              |A|&=|text{diag}(lambda_j(A))|=|text{diag}(t_j,lambda_j(B))|\ \
              &leq |text{diag}(lambda_j(B))|=|B|
              end{align}



              For part 3, I know of the original proof by Marshall and Olkin (1973). Assume $text{cond}(A)leqtext{cond}(B)$. Let $A'=A/|A|$, $B'=B/|B|$, and $t=frac{|A|}{|A|+|B|}$.



              We have, in the new notation, that $$tag{0}|(A')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.$$ And
              $$tag{1}
              |tA'+(1-t)B'|leq t|A'|+(1-t)|B'|=1.
              $$
              Also, as the inverse is convex on the set of positive-definite matrices,
              $$tag{2}
              (tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}leq t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}.
              $$
              Thus, using $(2)$ and $(0)$,
              begin{align}tag{3}
              |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq|t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}|\
              &leq t|(A')^{-1}|+(1-t)|(B')^{-1}|\ &leq|(B')^{-1}|
              end{align}
              Now, combining $(1)$, and $(3)$,
              begin{align}tag{4}
              |tA'+(1-t)B'|,|(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.
              end{align}
              If we now use the definitions of $A'$ and $B'$, we get
              $$
              tA'+(1-t)B'=frac1{|A|+|B|},left(A+Bright), (B')^{-1}=|B|,B^{-1}.
              $$
              We may thus rewrite $(4)$ as
              $$
              |A+B|,|(A+B)^{-1}|leq |B|,|B^{-1}|,
              $$
              as desired.






              share|cite|improve this answer


























                0












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                0






                For part 2:



                To simplify notation, define a function $g:mathbb R^ntomathbb R$ by $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=|text{diag}(x_j)|$. Since $|cdot|$ is a unitarily invariant matrix norm, we have that




                • $g$ is a norm on $mathbb R^n$


                • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(|x_1|,ldots,|x_n|)$ (this comes from the unitary invariance)


                • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(x_{sigma(1)},ldots,x_{sigma(n)})$ for any permutation $sigma$.



                Such a $g$ is called a gauge function.



                Now, if $tin[0,1]$, then (writing $x=(x_1,ldots,x_n)$)
                begin{align}
                g(tx_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)&=gleft(frac{1+t}2,x+frac{1-t}2(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_nright)\ \
                &leqfrac{1+t}2,g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)\ \
                &=frac{1+t}2g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(x)=g(x).
                end{align}
                Applying the above inductively, we get
                $$
                g(t_1x_1,ldots,t_nx_n)leq g(x)
                $$
                whenever $t_1,ldots,t_nin [0,1]$.



                Since $0leqlambda_j(A)leqlambda_j(B)$ for all $j$, we have $lambda_j(A)=t_jlambda_j(B)$ for appropriate $t_1,ldots,t_nin[0,1]$.
                Then
                begin{align}
                |A|&=|text{diag}(lambda_j(A))|=|text{diag}(t_j,lambda_j(B))|\ \
                &leq |text{diag}(lambda_j(B))|=|B|
                end{align}



                For part 3, I know of the original proof by Marshall and Olkin (1973). Assume $text{cond}(A)leqtext{cond}(B)$. Let $A'=A/|A|$, $B'=B/|B|$, and $t=frac{|A|}{|A|+|B|}$.



                We have, in the new notation, that $$tag{0}|(A')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.$$ And
                $$tag{1}
                |tA'+(1-t)B'|leq t|A'|+(1-t)|B'|=1.
                $$
                Also, as the inverse is convex on the set of positive-definite matrices,
                $$tag{2}
                (tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}leq t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}.
                $$
                Thus, using $(2)$ and $(0)$,
                begin{align}tag{3}
                |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq|t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}|\
                &leq t|(A')^{-1}|+(1-t)|(B')^{-1}|\ &leq|(B')^{-1}|
                end{align}
                Now, combining $(1)$, and $(3)$,
                begin{align}tag{4}
                |tA'+(1-t)B'|,|(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.
                end{align}
                If we now use the definitions of $A'$ and $B'$, we get
                $$
                tA'+(1-t)B'=frac1{|A|+|B|},left(A+Bright), (B')^{-1}=|B|,B^{-1}.
                $$
                We may thus rewrite $(4)$ as
                $$
                |A+B|,|(A+B)^{-1}|leq |B|,|B^{-1}|,
                $$
                as desired.






                share|cite|improve this answer














                For part 2:



                To simplify notation, define a function $g:mathbb R^ntomathbb R$ by $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=|text{diag}(x_j)|$. Since $|cdot|$ is a unitarily invariant matrix norm, we have that




                • $g$ is a norm on $mathbb R^n$


                • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(|x_1|,ldots,|x_n|)$ (this comes from the unitary invariance)


                • $g(x_1,ldots,x_n)=g(x_{sigma(1)},ldots,x_{sigma(n)})$ for any permutation $sigma$.



                Such a $g$ is called a gauge function.



                Now, if $tin[0,1]$, then (writing $x=(x_1,ldots,x_n)$)
                begin{align}
                g(tx_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)&=gleft(frac{1+t}2,x+frac{1-t}2(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_nright)\ \
                &leqfrac{1+t}2,g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(-x_1,x_2,ldots,x_n)\ \
                &=frac{1+t}2g(x)+frac{1-t}2g(x)=g(x).
                end{align}
                Applying the above inductively, we get
                $$
                g(t_1x_1,ldots,t_nx_n)leq g(x)
                $$
                whenever $t_1,ldots,t_nin [0,1]$.



                Since $0leqlambda_j(A)leqlambda_j(B)$ for all $j$, we have $lambda_j(A)=t_jlambda_j(B)$ for appropriate $t_1,ldots,t_nin[0,1]$.
                Then
                begin{align}
                |A|&=|text{diag}(lambda_j(A))|=|text{diag}(t_j,lambda_j(B))|\ \
                &leq |text{diag}(lambda_j(B))|=|B|
                end{align}



                For part 3, I know of the original proof by Marshall and Olkin (1973). Assume $text{cond}(A)leqtext{cond}(B)$. Let $A'=A/|A|$, $B'=B/|B|$, and $t=frac{|A|}{|A|+|B|}$.



                We have, in the new notation, that $$tag{0}|(A')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.$$ And
                $$tag{1}
                |tA'+(1-t)B'|leq t|A'|+(1-t)|B'|=1.
                $$
                Also, as the inverse is convex on the set of positive-definite matrices,
                $$tag{2}
                (tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}leq t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}.
                $$
                Thus, using $(2)$ and $(0)$,
                begin{align}tag{3}
                |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq|t(A')^{-1}+(1-t)(B')^{-1}|\
                &leq t|(A')^{-1}|+(1-t)|(B')^{-1}|\ &leq|(B')^{-1}|
                end{align}
                Now, combining $(1)$, and $(3)$,
                begin{align}tag{4}
                |tA'+(1-t)B'|,|(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|&leq |(tA'+(1-t)B')^{-1}|leq|(B')^{-1}|.
                end{align}
                If we now use the definitions of $A'$ and $B'$, we get
                $$
                tA'+(1-t)B'=frac1{|A|+|B|},left(A+Bright), (B')^{-1}=|B|,B^{-1}.
                $$
                We may thus rewrite $(4)$ as
                $$
                |A+B|,|(A+B)^{-1}|leq |B|,|B^{-1}|,
                $$
                as desired.







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                edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:21









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                answered Feb 26 '17 at 3:21









                Martin Argerami

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