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DPLR SSM filter values reduce to Cauchy products
Statement
Let , , , with diagonal and , where denotes conjugate transpose, , and . Assume is invertible, define , , and put . For each th root of unity , let , , and . Assume all these and are invertible. The length- truncated generating value then satisfies
If is even, the root has the finite value . For and each diagonal entry , put . For any and root ,
Thus the four families of scalar products , , , and reduce to roots-of-unity Cauchy products; when there are four.
Statement references
Facts & Assumptions
Given: The finite DPLR matrices, , , the bilinear inverse, and all root-grid diagonal resolvents and low-rank corrections required in the Statement.
For every root , both and in the Statement are invertible; the bilinear matrix is invertible.
DPLR structured state-space parameterization: , , and the kernel coefficients are .
Woodbury inverse for a diagonal-plus-low-rank update: for invertible , whenever the displayed correction is invertible.
Exact Cauchy matrix-vector product on a radix-two root grid: on a primitive th-root grid, the procedure returns at each root, and reports a collision if a pole equals a root.
Proof
Put . For every root , substitution of gives . By [A1] and [F2], is invertible; inversion and multiplication by give . At , is invertible.
For any root , put . For , direct algebra gives , hence . For , and the scaled reciprocal is . No nonexceptional pole equals , since would imply although .
At each root, and step 1.1 makes invertible. The finite geometric identity gives . Multiplying by and , and using , gives ; for , step 1.1 supplies its bilinear resolvent expression.
Since , . Applying [F2] with and multiplying by and gives the displayed Woodbury expression for from step 2.1, with and .
If is even, is a root. Step 1.1 gives ; applying the finite geometric identity from step 2.1 yields .
By step 1.2, each scaled diagonal-resolvent entry in step 3.1 is one scalar roots-of-unity Cauchy sum, with the entries supplied by their explicit constants. The four vector-pair families , , , and have sizes , so [F3] evaluates at most products; at this is four.
Depends on
Used by
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Sources
- Gu, Goel, and Ré, Efficiently Modeling Long Sequences with Structured State Spaces, Appendix C.3 (standard reference, not scraped)