v2010.10.26 - Convex Optimization
v2010.10.26 - Convex Optimization v2010.10.26 - Convex Optimization
266 CHAPTER 3. GEOMETRY OF CONVEX FUNCTIONSand all X ∈ R n×N : Consider Schur-form (1514) fromA.4: for T ∈ S n[ ]A + ǫI XTG(A, X, T ) =X ǫ −1 ≽ 0T⇔T − ǫX(A + ǫI) −1 X T ≽ 0A + ǫI ≻ 0(633)By Theorem 2.1.9.0.1, inverse image of the positive semidefinite cone S N+n+under affine mapping G(A, X, T ) is convex. Function g(A, X) is convexon S N + ×R n×N because its epigraph is that inverse image:epig(A, X) = { (A, X, T ) | A + ǫI ≻ 0, ǫX(A + ǫI) −1 X T ≼ T } = G −1( S N+n+(634)3.7.3 second-order convexity condition, matrix-valued fThe following line theorem is a potent tool for establishing convexity of amultidimensional function. To understand it, what is meant by line must firstbe solidified. Given a function g(X) : R p×k →S M and particular X, Y ∈ R p×knot necessarily in that function’s domain, then we say a line {X+ t Y | t ∈ R}passes through domg when X+ t Y ∈ domg over some interval of t ∈ R .3.7.3.0.1 Theorem. Line theorem. [61,3.1.1]Matrix-valued function g(X) : R p×k →S M is convex in X if and only if itremains convex on the intersection of any line with its domain. ⋄Now we assume a twice differentiable function.3.7.3.0.2 Definition. Differentiable convex matrix-valued function.Matrix-valued function g(X) : R p×k →S M is convex in X iff domg is anopen convex set, and its second derivative g ′′ (X+ t Y ) : R→S M is positivesemidefinite on each point of intersection along every line {X+ t Y | t ∈ R}that intersects domg ; id est, iff for each and every X, Y ∈ R p×k such thatX+ t Y ∈ domg over some open interval of t ∈ Rd 2dt 2 g(X+ t Y ) ≽ S M +0 (635))
3.7. CONVEX MATRIX-VALUED FUNCTION 267Similarly, ifd 2dt 2 g(X+ t Y ) ≻ S M +0 (636)then g is strictly convex; the converse is generally false. [61,3.1.4] 3.23 △3.7.3.0.3 Example. Matrix inverse. (confer3.3.1)The matrix-valued function X µ is convex on int S M + for −1≤µ≤0or 1≤µ≤2 and concave for 0≤µ≤1. [61,3.6.2] In particular, thefunction g(X) = X −1 is convex on int S M + . For each and every Y ∈ S M(D.2.1,A.3.1.0.5)d 2dt 2 g(X+ t Y ) = 2(X+ t Y )−1 Y (X+ t Y ) −1 Y (X+ t Y ) −1 ≽S M +0 (637)on some open interval of t ∈ R such that X + t Y ≻0. Hence, g(X) isconvex in X . This result is extensible; 3.24 trX −1 is convex on that samedomain. [202,7.6 prob.2] [55,3.1 exer.25]3.7.3.0.4 Example. Matrix squared.Iconic real function f(x)= x 2 is strictly convex on R . The matrix-valuedfunction g(X)=X 2 is convex on the domain of symmetric matrices; forX, Y ∈ S M and any open interval of t ∈ R (D.2.1)d 2d2g(X+ t Y ) =dt2 dt 2(X+ t Y )2 = 2Y 2 (638)which is positive semidefinite when Y is symmetric because then Y 2 = Y T Y(1457). 3.25A more appropriate matrix-valued counterpart for f is g(X)=X T Xwhich is a convex function on domain {X ∈ R m×n } , and strictly convexwhenever X is skinny-or-square full-rank. This matrix-valued function canbe generalized to g(X)=X T AX which is convex whenever matrix A ispositive semidefinite (p.692), and strictly convex when A is positive definite3.23 The strict-case converse is reliably true for quadratic forms.3.24 d/dt tr g(X+ tY ) = trd/dtg(X+ tY ). [203, p.491]3.25 By (1475) inA.3.1, changing the domain instead to all symmetric and nonsymmetricpositive semidefinite matrices, for example, will not produce a convex function.
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266 CHAPTER 3. GEOMETRY OF CONVEX FUNCTIONSand all X ∈ R n×N : Consider Schur-form (1514) fromA.4: for T ∈ S n[ ]A + ǫI XTG(A, X, T ) =X ǫ −1 ≽ 0T⇔T − ǫX(A + ǫI) −1 X T ≽ 0A + ǫI ≻ 0(633)By Theorem 2.1.9.0.1, inverse image of the positive semidefinite cone S N+n+under affine mapping G(A, X, T ) is convex. Function g(A, X) is convexon S N + ×R n×N because its epigraph is that inverse image:epig(A, X) = { (A, X, T ) | A + ǫI ≻ 0, ǫX(A + ǫI) −1 X T ≼ T } = G −1( S N+n+(634)3.7.3 second-order convexity condition, matrix-valued fThe following line theorem is a potent tool for establishing convexity of amultidimensional function. To understand it, what is meant by line must firstbe solidified. Given a function g(X) : R p×k →S M and particular X, Y ∈ R p×knot necessarily in that function’s domain, then we say a line {X+ t Y | t ∈ R}passes through domg when X+ t Y ∈ domg over some interval of t ∈ R .3.7.3.0.1 Theorem. Line theorem. [61,3.1.1]Matrix-valued function g(X) : R p×k →S M is convex in X if and only if itremains convex on the intersection of any line with its domain. ⋄Now we assume a twice differentiable function.3.7.3.0.2 Definition. Differentiable convex matrix-valued function.Matrix-valued function g(X) : R p×k →S M is convex in X iff domg is anopen convex set, and its second derivative g ′′ (X+ t Y ) : R→S M is positivesemidefinite on each point of intersection along every line {X+ t Y | t ∈ R}that intersects domg ; id est, iff for each and every X, Y ∈ R p×k such thatX+ t Y ∈ domg over some open interval of t ∈ Rd 2dt 2 g(X+ t Y ) ≽ S M +0 (635))