skip to main content


Title: Krylov eigenvalue strategy using the FEAST algorithm with inexact system solves: Krylov strategy using FEAST with inexact system solves
NSF-PAR ID:
10067260
Author(s) / Creator(s):
 ;  
Publisher / Repository:
Wiley Blackwell (John Wiley & Sons)
Date Published:
Journal Name:
Numerical Linear Algebra with Applications
Volume:
25
Issue:
5
ISSN:
1070-5325
Page Range / eLocation ID:
e2188
Format(s):
Medium: X
Sponsoring Org:
National Science Foundation
More Like this
  1. Ye, Qiang (Ed.)
    An inexact rational Krylov subspace method is studied to solve large-scale nonsymmetric eigenvalue problems. Each iteration (outer step) of the rational Krylov subspace method requires solution to a shifted linear system to enlarge the subspace, performed by an iterative linear solver for large-scale problems. Errors are introduced at each outer step if these linear systems are solved approx- imately by iterative methods (inner step), and they accumulate in the rational Krylov subspace. In this article, we derive an upper bound on the errors intro- duced at each outer step to maintain the same convergence as exact rational Krylov subspace method for approximating an invariant subspace. Since this bound is inversely proportional to the current eigenresidual norm of the target invariant subspace, the tolerance of iterative linear solves at each outer step can be relaxed with the outer iteration progress. A restarted variant of the inexact rational Krylov subspace method is also proposed. Numerical experiments show the effectiveness of relaxing the inner tolerance to save computational cost. 
    more » « less
  2. Abstract

    Radio-frequency interference is a growing concern as wireless technology advances, with potentially life-threatening consequences like interference between radar altimeters and 5 G cellular networks. Mobile transceivers mix signals with varying ratios over time, posing challenges for conventional digital signal processing (DSP) due to its high latency. These challenges will worsen as future wireless technologies adopt higher carrier frequencies and data rates. However, conventional DSPs, already on the brink of their clock frequency limit, are expected to offer only marginal speed advancements. This paper introduces a photonic processor to address dynamic interference through blind source separation (BSS). Our system-on-chip processor employs a fully integrated photonic signal pathway in the analogue domain, enabling rapid demixing of received mixtures and recovering the signal-of-interest in under 15 picoseconds. This reduction in latency surpasses electronic counterparts by more than three orders of magnitude. To complement the photonic processor, electronic peripherals based on field-programmable gate array (FPGA) assess the effectiveness of demixing and continuously update demixing weights at a rate of up to 305 Hz. This compact setup features precise dithering weight control, impedance-controlled circuit board and optical fibre packaging, suitable for handheld and mobile scenarios. We experimentally demonstrate the processor’s ability to suppress transmission errors and maintain signal-to-noise ratios in two scenarios, radar altimeters and mobile communications. This work pioneers the real-time adaptability of integrated silicon photonics, enabling online learning and weight adjustments, and showcasing practical operational applications for photonic processing.

     
    more » « less