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As , the Tikhonov minimisers converge to the Moore--Penrose solution
Statement
Let be the Tikhonov minimiser for . Then
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A matrix , a vector , and the Tikhonov minimisers .
In singular-value coordinates,
is the minimum-norm least-squares solution (For every right-hand side , is the unique least-squares solution of minimum Euclidean norm).
The Moore--Penrose pseudoinverse exists (Every finite real or complex matrix has a unique Moore--Penrose pseudoinverse).
Proof
In the same SVD coordinates as [L1], define by reciprocating each positive singular value and leaving the zero block fixed. Direct diagonal multiplication verifies all four Penrose equations, so uniqueness in [L3] gives . Consequently
Step 1.1 and [L1] show that the coefficient of in is for each nonzero singular value, while the zero-singular-value coefficients are in both vectors.
For each fixed nonzero , as , so every coefficient from step 2.1 tends to . Because there are only finitely many singular directions, .
Therefore , the Moore--Penrose minimum-norm least-squares solution from [L2].
Depends on
Used by
Nothing in the library uses this result yet.
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Sources
- Stanford CS205L, Unit 12: Regularization (standard reference, not scraped)