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Normal Approximation and Confidence Region of Singular Subspaces
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abstract
This paper is on the normal approximation of singular subspaces when the noise matrix has i.i.d. entries. Our contributions are three-fold. First, we derive an explicit representation formula of the empirical spectral projectors. The formula is neat and holds for deterministic matrix perturbations. Second, we calculate the expected projection distance between the empirical singular subspaces and true singular subspaces. Our method allows obtaining arbitrary $k$-th order approximation of the expected projection distance. Third, we prove the non-asymptotical normal approximation of the projection distance with different levels of bias corrections. By the $\lceil \log(d_1+d_2)\rceil$-th order bias corrections, the asymptotical normality holds under optimal signal-to-noise ration (SNR) condition where $d_1$ and $d_2$ denote the matrix sizes. In addition, it shows that higher order approximations are unnecessary when $|d_1-d_2|=O((d_1+d_2)^{1/2})$. Finally, we provide comprehensive simulation results to merit our theoretic discoveries. Unlike the existing results, our approach is non-asymptotical and the convergence rates are established. Our method allows the rank $r$ to diverge as fast as $o((d_1+d_2)^{1/3})$. Moreover, our method requires no eigen-gap condition (except the SNR) and no constraints between $d_1$ and $d_2$.
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Cited by 2 Pith papers
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Statistical Inferences of Linear Forms for Noisy Matrix Completion
A debiasing and spectral projection procedure constructs asymptotically normal estimators for any linear form of a low-rank matrix from noisy partial observations, enabling confidence intervals and tests.
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Two-Sample Hypothesis Testing for Subspace Equality in Network Data
A two-sample test for subspace equality in networks uses the Frobenius norm of projection matrix differences, with proven asymptotic normality to Gaussian under logarithmic average degree growth.
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