How Can You Solve the Nonlinear System X'*X = A?

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving the nonlinear system represented by the equation X'*X = A, where A is a known pxp matrix and X is the unknown n x p matrix. An implicit solution is derived using the equation \dot{X}^{\dagger }X + X^{\dagger }\dot{X} = A + A^{\dagger }, leading to the conclusion that X^{\dagger }X can be expressed as an integral involving A and its conjugate transpose. The solution utilizes matrix decomposition techniques, specifically Singular Value Decomposition (SVD), to relate X to the matrices U, Σ, and V.

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sa_christina
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Hello all,
i would like to ask you how can be solved this system: X'*X=A, where A (pxp) known Matrix and X(nxp) the matrix i want to compute.

Thanks in advance
 
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I'm not sure of the best way to solve this but, if I'm interpreting what you wrote correctly, you can get an implicit solution like

[tex] \dot{X}^{\dagger }X=A<br /> \Longrightarrow \dot{X}^{\dagger }X+X^{\dagger }\dot{X}=A+A^{\dagger }[/tex]
[tex] \Longrightarrow \partial _t\left(X^{\dagger }X\right)=A+A^{\dagger }[/tex]
[tex] \Longrightarrow X^{\dagger }X=\int _0\left(A+A^{\dagger }\right)dt+X_0^{\dagger }X_0[/tex]
 
[tex]X=U\Sigma V^T,X^T X=V\Sigma^T U^TU\Sigma V^T=V\Sigma^2 V^T=A[/tex]

[tex]V\Sigma V^T\in X[/tex]
 

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