On the reducibility of finite Toeplitz matrices - applications in speech analysis and pattern recognition
On the reducibility of finite Toeplitz matrices - applications in speech analysis and pattern recognition
复制标题
有限托普利茨矩阵的可约性 - 在语音分析和模式识别中的应用
DOI:
10.1016/0165-1684(82)90057-3
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发表时间:
1982
影响因子:
4.4
通讯作者:
S. Morgera
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
S. Morgera
Using results obtained for centrosymmetric matrices, it is shown that the determinant (characteristic equation) of a Toeplitz matrix can be factored into two (three) products, depending on whether the order N of the matrix is even (odd). This factorization reduces the multiplicative complexity of calculating the determinant by about 75%. Furthermore, by appealing to the specialized class of Toeplitz matrices known as circulants, it is shown that the eigenvalues associated with the ‘even’and ‘odd’harmonic eigenvectors interlace regularly in the determinant factors. For general Toeplitz matrices, these eigenvectors arise from the orthogonal polynomials of Grenander and Szegö; whereas, for circulants, the eigenvectors are associated with the Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT). The explicit factorization developed is found to provide an excellent method for assessing the computational complexity of determinant calculation for Toeplitz matrices. For example, it is easily shown that the determinant of a Toeplitz tridiagonal matrix may be computed in exactly 1 2 N additions and 1 2 N multiplications, for N even; also, the determinant of a first order Markovian matrix may be efficiently computed by computing just the determinant of a Markovian matrix of order M, where M is the largest odd divisor of N, for N even. These results in themselves are quite interesting; however, the important point is that the factorization and an orthogonality transformation associated with it seem to return computational attractiveness to the use of a direct approach in the many application areas in which Toeplitz matrices arise. To illustrate this, examples in speech analysis and three-dimensional pattern recognition are discussed in some detail; a rich interpretation now appears to be possible for certain aspects of these problems, due to the factorization results.