To reduce the computational complexity of matrix inversion, which is the majority of processing in many practical applications, two numerically efficient recursive algorithms （called algorithms I and II, respectively...To reduce the computational complexity of matrix inversion, which is the majority of processing in many practical applications, two numerically efficient recursive algorithms （called algorithms I and II, respectively） are presented. Algorithm I is used to calculate the inverse of such a matrix, whose leading principal minors are all nonzero. Algorithm II, whereby, the inverse of an arbitrary nonsingular matrix can be evaluated is derived via improving the algorithm I. The implementation, for algorithm II or I, involves matrix-vector multiplications and vector outer products. These operations are computationally fast and highly parallelizable. MATLAB simulations show that both recursive algorithms are valid.展开更多
文摘To reduce the computational complexity of matrix inversion, which is the majority of processing in many practical applications, two numerically efficient recursive algorithms （called algorithms I and II, respectively） are presented. Algorithm I is used to calculate the inverse of such a matrix, whose leading principal minors are all nonzero. Algorithm II, whereby, the inverse of an arbitrary nonsingular matrix can be evaluated is derived via improving the algorithm I. The implementation, for algorithm II or I, involves matrix-vector multiplications and vector outer products. These operations are computationally fast and highly parallelizable. MATLAB simulations show that both recursive algorithms are valid.
