Exploiting Efficient Representations in Large-Scale Tensor Decompositions
Author(s) -
Nico Vervliet,
Otto Debals,
Lieven De Lathauwer
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
siam journal on scientific computing
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 1.674
H-Index - 147
eISSN - 1095-7197
pISSN - 1064-8275
DOI - 10.1137/17m1152371
Subject(s) - tensor (intrinsic definition) , tucker decomposition , matrix decomposition , mathematics , interpretability , factorization , matrix (chemical analysis) , tensor contraction , computer science , algorithm , tensor product , theoretical computer science , algebra over a field , mathematical optimization , tensor decomposition , artificial intelligence , pure mathematics , physics , quantum mechanics , eigenvalues and eigenvectors , materials science , composite material
Decomposing tensors into simple terms is often an essential step toward discovering and understanding underlying processes or toward compressing data. However, storing the tensor and computing its decomposition is challenging in a large-scale setting. Though in many cases a tensor is structured, it can be represented using few parameters: a sparse tensor is determined by the positions and values of its nonzeros, a polyadic decomposition by its factor matrices, a Tensor Train by its core tensors, a Hankel tensor by its generating vector, etc. The complexity of tensor decomposition algorithms can be reduced significantly in terms of time and memory if these efficient representations are exploited directly. Only a few core operations such as norms and inner products need to be specialized to achieve this, thereby avoiding the explicit construction of multiway arrays. To improve the interpretability of tensor models, constraints are often imposed or multiple datasets are fused through joint factorizations. Wh...
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