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Restricted isometry property
Restricted isometry property
from Wikipedia

In linear algebra, the restricted isometry property (RIP) characterizes matrices which are nearly orthonormal, at least when operating on sparse vectors. The concept was introduced by Emmanuel Candès and Terence Tao[1] and is used to prove many theorems in the field of compressed sensing.[2] There are no known large matrices with bounded restricted isometry constants (computing these constants is strongly NP-hard,[3] and is hard to approximate as well[4]), but many random matrices have been shown to remain bounded. In particular, it has been shown that with exponentially high probability, random Gaussian, Bernoulli, and partial Fourier matrices satisfy the RIP with number of measurements nearly linear in the sparsity level.[5] The current smallest upper bounds for any large rectangular matrices are for those of Gaussian matrices.[6] Web forms to evaluate bounds for the Gaussian ensemble are available at the Edinburgh Compressed Sensing RIC page.[7]

Definition

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Let A be an m × p matrix and let 1 ≤ s ≤ p be an integer. Suppose that there exists a constant such that, for every m × s submatrix As of A and for every s-dimensional vector y,

Then, the matrix A is said to satisfy the s-restricted isometry property with restricted isometry constant .

This condition is equivalent to the statement that for every m × s submatrix As of A we have

where is the identity matrix and is the operator norm. See for example [8] for a proof.

Finally this is equivalent to stating that all eigenvalues of are in the interval .

Restricted Isometric Constant (RIC)

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The RIC Constant is defined as the infimum of all possible for a given .

It is denoted as .

Eigenvalues

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For any matrix that satisfies the RIP property with a RIC of , the following condition holds:[1]

.

The tightest upper bound on the RIC can be computed for Gaussian matrices. This can be achieved by computing the exact probability that all the eigenvalues of Wishart matrices lie within an interval.

See also

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References

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from Grokipedia
The restricted isometry property (RIP) is a fundamental condition in the theory of that ensures a measurement matrix approximately preserves the Euclidean norms (and thus the lengths and angles) of sufficiently sparse vectors, enabling the stable and accurate recovery of sparse signals from far fewer measurements than traditionally required. Specifically, an m×nm \times n matrix Φ\Phi (with mnm \ll n) satisfies the RIP of order ss with constant δs(0,1)\delta_s \in (0,1) if, for all ss-sparse vectors xRnx \in \mathbb{R}^n (i.e., vectors with at most ss nonzero entries), (1δs)x22Φx22(1+δs)x22.(1 - \delta_s) \|x\|_2^2 \leq \|\Phi x\|_2^2 \leq (1 + \delta_s) \|x\|_2^2. This property, introduced by and in 2005, captures the idea that Φ\Phi acts nearly as an when restricted to low-dimensional subspaces spanned by ss columns of the . The emerged as a cornerstone of , a in signal acquisition and processing that allows reconstruction of compressible or sparse signals using techniques like 1\ell_1-minimization, rather than exhaustive sampling. Prior to its introduction, recovery guarantees in relied on more restrictive conditions, such as the uniform or incoherence; the RIP provides a more flexible and verifiable framework that applies to a wide class of random matrices, including partial Fourier and Gaussian ensembles. Candès refined the property in , showing that if δ2s<210.414\delta_{2s} < \sqrt{2} - 1 \approx 0.414
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