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Weighted least squares is stable on the good Gram event
Statement
Let real have a representative evaluable at the Christoffel samples, and let be the accepted weighted least-squares fit from Christoffel-weighted least-squares polynomial collocation. On the event , the normal equations have a unique solution, and is the unique minimizer over of the weighted empirical objective Moreover, so For and , the good event has probability at least by Bounded-Christoffel sampling stabilizes the empirical Gram matrix.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A finite real orthonormal family, , samples and weights from the Christoffel least-squares algorithm, and the good Gram event.
Christoffel-weighted least-squares polynomial collocation defines , the weighted normal-equation vector, and the accepted fit.
Bounded-Christoffel sampling stabilizes the empirical Gram matrix gives probability at least for the good Gram event under the stated sample budget.
Finite polynomial-chaos orthogonal projection defines and its coefficient vector .
Independent polynomial-chaos tensor products are orthonormal gives the real orthonormal basis used by the design matrix.
Proof
Put , and let the th row of the design matrix be . Then . On the good event, is positive definite, so the normal equations have the unique solution , where .
For any coefficient vector , the objective at is . The normal equations give . With , expansion yields Positive definiteness of makes this difference strictly positive whenever . Since the basis coefficients uniquely identify elements of , is the unique minimizer.
Let be the exact coefficient vector of and let . Then has entries , and the normal equations give . Moreover, . Thus , yielding the first bound.
Orthonormality [F5] gives . By [F4], is orthogonal to this polynomial difference, so Pythagoras gives . Substitute the first bound and square it to obtain the second inequality.
The probability assertion is exactly [F2] under its stated independent sampling and budget hypotheses; no probability is asserted outside that good-event regime.
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Sources
- Albert Cohen and Giovanni Migliorati, Optimal Weighted Least-Squares Methods, §§2–3 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Bruno Sudret, Polynomial Chaos Expansions and Stochastic Finite Element Methods, §3.4.3 (standard reference, not scraped)