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A proved rational shift bound implies low-rank ADI convergence

Statement

Let A be Hurwitz, let B∈Fn×r, and let p1,p2,… be admissible shifts for Low-rank ADI for a continuous Lyapunov equation. Define

ρj(z)=∏i=1jz−pi‾z+pi.

Suppose a proved rational shift estimate gives ∥ρj(A)∥2≤ηj for a sequence ηj→0. Then the ADI iterates converge in Frobenius norm to the unique integral solution X=∫0∞etABB∗etA∗ dt, with

∥X−Xj∥F≤ηj2∥B∥F2sep⁡(A,−A∗).

No convergence assertion is made without this rational operator bound.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A Hurwitz matrix, a forcing factor B, admissible shifts, and the stated proved rational estimate.

[F1]

Low-rank ADI for a continuous Lyapunov equation: R0=B, Rj=Rj−1−2Re⁡(pj)(A+pjI)−1Rj−1.

[F2]

Low-rank ADI has an exact residual factor identity: AXj+XjA∗+BB∗=RjRj∗.

[F3]

A Sylvester equation is uniquely solvable exactly when the spectra are disjoint: The operator X↦AX+XB is invertible exactly when σ(A)∩(−σ(B))=∅, equivalently when sep⁡(A,−B)>0.

[F4]

Sylvester separation converts a residual into a forward error bound: For a unique Sylvester solution, the Frobenius forward error is at most the Frobenius equation residual divided by separation.

[F5]

The Hurwitz Lyapunov integral is the unique solution and has the stated positivity: For Hurwitz A, the integral X exists uniquely and satisfies AX+XA∗+BB∗=0.

[F6]

Spectral and Frobenius norms are unitarily invariant, are given by singular values, and satisfy the sharp rank comparison: The Frobenius norm is unitarily invariant and its square is the sum of squared singular values.

[F7]

In orthonormal bases, the matrix of the adjoint is the conjugate transpose of the matrix: In the standard orthonormal basis, the matrix of the adjoint is the conjugate transpose.

[A1]

For every j, the chosen shifts satisfy the operator rational estimate ∥ρj(A)∥2≤ηj, with ηj→0.

Proof

1.1F1algebra

From [F1], Rj=(I−2Re⁡(pj)(A+pjI)−1)Rj−1=(A−pj‾I)(A+pjI)−1Rj−1, since −2Re⁡(pj)=−(pj+pj‾). All factors are rational functions of A and commute, so iterating gives Rj=ρj(A)B.

1.2F2F3F5F7F8F9F10algebra

In the standard orthonormal basis, [F7] represents A∗ by A‾T. For z∈C, [F8] and [F10] give det⁡(zI−A∗)=det⁡((zI−A‾)T)=det⁡(zI−A‾), and [F9] applied to the Leibniz formula gives det⁡(zI−A‾)=det⁡(z‾I−A)‾. Hence σ(A∗)=σ(A)‾, so both A and A∗ have spectrum in the open left half-plane; therefore σ(A)∩(−σ(A∗))=∅. By [F3], sep⁡(A,−A∗)>0. Subtracting the equation for Xj in [F2] from the exact equation in [F5] gives SA,A∗(X−Xj)=−RjRj∗.

2.1A1step 1.1algebra

Applying the operator bound in [A1] to each column of B and summing squared column norms gives ∥Rj∥F≤ηj∥B∥F.

3.1F4F5F6step 2.1step 1.2algebra∎

Apply [F4] to step 1.2. If Rj=UΣV∗ is an SVD, then RjRj∗=UΣΣ∗U∗, so unitary invariance and [F6] give ∥RjRj∗∥F2=∑isi(Rj)4≤(∑isi(Rj)2)2=∥Rj∥F4. Therefore ∥X−Xj∥F≤∥RjRj∗∥F/sep⁡(A,−A∗)≤ηj2∥B∥F2/sep⁡(A,−A∗). Since ηj→0 and the separation is positive, the right side tends to zero.

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