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Hindawi Publishing Corporation Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications Volume 2009, Article ID 101085, 17 pages doi:10.1155/2009/101085 Research ArticleTraceInequalitiesforMatrixProductsandTraceBoundsfortheSolutionoftheAlgebraicRiccati Equations Jianzhou Liu, 1, 2 Juan Zhang, 2 and Yu Liu 1 1 Department of Mathematic Science and Information Technology, Hanshan Normal University, Chaozhou, Guangdong 521041, China 2 Department of Mathematics and Computational Science, Xiangtan University, Xiangtan, Hunan 411105, China Correspondence should be addressed to Jianzhou Liu, liujz@xtu.edu.cn Received 25 February 2009; Revised 20 August 2009; Accepted 6 November 2009 Recommended by Jozef Banas By using diagonalizable matrix decomposition and majorization inequalities, we propose new traceboundsforthe product of two real square matrices in which one is diagonalizable. These bounds improve and extend the previous results. Furthermore, we give some traceboundsforthesolutionofthealgebraicRiccati equations, which improve some ofthe previous results under certain conditions. Finally, numerical examples have illustrated that our results are effective and superior. Copyright q 2009 Jianzhou Liu et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 1. Introduction As we all know, theRiccati equations are of great importance in both theory and practice in the analysis and design of controllers and filters for linear dynamical systems see 1–5. For example, consider the following linear system see 5: ˙x t Ax t Bu t ,x 0 x 0 , 1.1 with the cost J ∞ 0 x T Qx u T u dt. 1.2 2 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications The optimal control rate u ∗ the optimal cost J ∗ of 1.1 and 1.2 are u ∗ Px, P B T K, J ∗ x T 0 Kx 0 , 1.3 where x 0 ∈ R n is the initial state of system 1.1 and 1.2 and K is the positive semidefinite solutionofthe following algebraicRiccati equation ARE: A T K KA − KRK −Q, 1.4 with R BB T and Q being positive definite and positive semidefinite matrices, respectively. To guarantee the existence ofthe positive definite solution to 1.4, we will make the following assumptions: the pair A, R is stabilizable, andthe pair Q, A is observable. In practice, it is hard to solve the ARE, and there is no general method unless the system matrices are special and there are some methods and algorithms to solve 1.4; however, thesolution can be time-consuming and computationally difficult, particularly as the dimensions ofthe system matrices increase. Thus, a number of works have been presented by researchers to evaluate theboundsandtraceboundsforthesolutionofthe ARE see 6– 16. Moreover, in terms of 2, 6, we know that an interpretation of trK is that trK/n is the average value ofthe optimal cost J ∗ as x 0 varies over the surface of a unit sphere. Therefore, considering its applications, it is important to discuss traceboundsforthe product of two matrices. In symmetric case, a number of works have been proposed forthetraceofmatrixproducts 2, 6–8, 17–20,and18 is the tightest among the parallel results. In 1995, Lasserre showed 18 the following given any matrix A ∈ R n×n ,B∈ S n , then the following. n i1 λ i A λ n−i1 B ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 λ i A λ i B , 1.5 where A A A T /2. This paper is organized as follows. In Section 2, we propose new traceboundsforthe product of two general matrices. The new tracebounds improve the previous results. Then, we present some traceboundsforthesolutionofthealgebraicRiccati equations, which improve some ofthe previous results under certain conditions in Section 3.InSection 4, we give numerical examples to demonstrate the effectiveness of our results. Finally, we get conclusions in Section 5. 2. TraceInequalitiesforMatrixProducts In the following, let R n×n denote the set of n × n real matrices and let S n denote the subset of R n×n consisting of symmetric matrices. For A a ij ∈ R n×n , we assume that trA,A −1 ,A T , dAd 1 A, ,d n A,σAσ 1 A, ,σ n A denote the trace, the inverse, the transpose, the diagonal elements, the singular values of A, respectively, and define A ii a ii d i A.IfA ∈ R n×n is an arbitrary symmetric matrix, then λAλ 1 A, ,λ n A and Re λARe λ 1 A, ,Re λ n A denote the eigenvalues Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications 3 andthe real part of eigenvalues of A. Suppose x x 1 ,x 2 , ,x n is a real n-element array such as dA,σA,λA, Re λA which is reordered, and its elements are arranged in nonincreasing order; that is, x 1 ≥ x 2 ≥ ··· ≥ x n . The notation A>0 A ≥ 0 is used to denote that A is a symmetric positive definite semidefinite matrix. Let α, β be two real n-element arrays. If they satisfy k i1 α i ≤ k i1 β i ,k 1, 2, ,n, 2.1 then it is said that α is controlled weakly by β, which is signed by α≺ w β. If α≺ w β and n i1 α i n i1 β i , 2.2 then it is said that α is controlled by β, which is signed by α ≺ β. The following lemmas are used to prove the main results. Lemma 2.1 see 21, Page 92, H.2.c. If x 1 ≥ ··· ≥ x n ,y 1 ≥ ··· ≥ y n and x ≺ y, then for any real array u 1 ≥···≥u n , n i1 x i u i ≤ n i1 y i u i . 2.3 Lemma 2.2 see 21, Page 218, B.1. Let A A T ∈ R n×n ,then d A ≺ λ A . 2.4 Lemma 2.3 see 21, Page 240, F.4.a. Let A ∈ R n×n ,then λ A A T 2 ≺ w λ A A T 2 ≺ w σ A . 2.5 Lemma 2.4 see 22. Let 0 <m 1 ≤ a k ≤ M 1 , 0 <m 2 ≤ b k ≤ M 2 ,k 1, 2, ,n,1/p 1/q 1, then n k1 a k b k ≤ n k1 a p k 1/p n k1 b q k 1/q ≤ c p,q n k1 a k b k , 2.6 4 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications where c p,q M p 1 M q 2 − m p 1 m q 2 p M 1 m 2 M q 2 − m 1 M 2 m q 2 1/p q m 1 M 2 M p 1 − M 1 m 2 m p 1 1/q . 2.7 Note that if m 1 0,m 2 / 0orm 2 0,m 1 / 0, obviously, 2.6 holds. If m 1 m 2 0, choose c p,q ∞, then 2.6 also holds. Remark 2.5. If p q 2, then we obtain Cauchy-Schwarz inequality: n k1 a k b k ≤ n k1 a 2 k 1/2 n k1 b 2 k 1/2 ≤ c 2 n k1 a k b k , 2.8 where c 2 ⎛ ⎝ M 1 M 2 m 1 m 2 m 1 m 2 M 1 M 2 ⎞ ⎠ . 2.9 Remark 2.6. Note that lim p →∞ a p 1 a p 2 ··· a p n 1/p max 1≤k≤n { a k } , lim p →∞ q → 1 c p,q lim p →∞ q → 1 M p 1 M q 2 − m p 1 m q 2 p M 1 m 2 M q 2 − m 1 M 2 m q 2 1/p q m 1 M 2 M p 1 − M 1 m 2 m p 1 1/q lim p →∞ q → 1 M p 1 M q 2 − m 1 /M 1 p m q 2 M 1/p 1 p m 2 M q 2 −m 1 /M 1 M 2 m q 2 1/p M q/p 1 q m 1 M 2 −M 1 m 2 m 1 /M 1 p 1/q lim p →∞ q → 1 M 2 M 1/pp/q−p 1 m 1 M 2 lim p →∞ q → 1 1 M 1/p−1 1 m 1 M 1 m 1 . 2.10 Let p →∞,q → 1in2.6, then we obtain m 1 n k1 b k ≤ n k1 a k b k ≤ M 1 n k1 b k . 2.11 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications 5 Lemma 2.7. If q ≥ 1, a i ≥ 0 i 1, 2, ,n,then 1 n n i1 a i q ≤ 1 n n i1 a q i . 2.12 Proof. 1 Note that for q 1, or a i 0 i 1, 2, ,n, 1 n n i1 a i q 1 n n i1 a q i . 2.13 2 If q>1, a i > 0, for x>0, choose fxx q , then f xqx q−1 > 0andf x qq − 1x q−2 > 0. Thus, fx is a convex function. As a i > 0and1/n n i1 a i > 0, from the property ofthe convex function, we have 1 n n i1 a i q f 1 n n i1 a i ≤ 1 n n i1 f a i 1 n n i1 a q i . 2.14 3 If q>1, without loss of generality, we may assume a i 0 i 1, ,r,a i > 0 i r 1, ,n. Then from 2, we have 1 n − r q n i1 a i q 1 n − r n i1 a i q ≤ 1 n − r n i1 a q i . 2.15 Since n − r/n q ≤ n − r/n,thus 1 n n i1 a i q n − r n q 1 n − r q n i1 a i q ≤ n − r n 1 n − r n i1 a q i 1 n n i1 a q i . 2.16 This completes the proof. Theorem 2.8. Let A, B ∈ R n×n , and let B be diagonalizable with the following decomposition: B U diag λ 1 B ,λ 2 B , ,λ n B U −1 , 2.17 where U ∈ R n×n is nonsingular. Then n i1 Re λ i B d n−i1 U −1 AU ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.18 6 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications Proof. Note that U −1 AU ii is real; by thematrix theory we have tr AB Re tr AB Re tr AU diag λ 1 B ,λ 2 B , ,λ n B U −1 Re tr U −1 AU diag λ 1 B ,λ 2 B , ,λ n B Re n i1 λ i B U −1 AU ii n i1 Re λ i B U −1 AU ii n i1 U −1 AU ii Re λ i B n i1 ⎡ ⎣ U −1 AU U −1 AU T 2 ⎤ ⎦ ii Re λ i B n i1 U −1 AU ii Re λ i B . 2.19 Since Re λ 1 B ≥ Re λ 2 B ≥···≥Re λ n B ≥ 0, without loss of generality, we may assume Re λBRe λ 1 B, Re λ 2 B, ,Re λ n B. Next, we will prove the left-hand side of 2.18: n i1 Re λ i B d n−i1 U −1 AU ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.20 If d U −1 AU d n U −1 AU ,d n−1 U −1 AU , ,d 1 U −1 AU , 2.21 then we obtain the conclusion. Now assume that there exists j<ksuch that d j U −1 AU > d k U −1 AU, then Re λ j B d k U −1 AU Re λ k B d j U −1 AU − Re λ j B d j U −1 AU − Re λ k B d k U −1 AU Re λ j B − Re λ k B d k U −1 AU − d j U −1 AU ≤ 0. 2.22 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications 7 We use d U −1 AU to denote the vector of dU −1 AU after changing d j U −1 AU and d k U −1 AU, then n i1 σ i B d i U −1 AU ≤ n i1 σ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.23 After a limited number of steps, we obtain the left-hand side of 2.18. Forthe right-hand side of 2.18 n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.24 If d V T AU d 1 U −1 AU ,d 2 U −1 AU , ,d n U −1 AU , 2.25 then we obtain the conclusion. Now assume that there exists j>ksuch that d j U −1 AU < d k U −1 AU, then σ j B d k U −1 AU σ k B d j U −1 AU − σ j B d j U −1 AU − σ k B d k U −1 AU σ j B − σ k B d k U −1 AU − d j U −1 AU ≥ 0. 2.26 We use d U −1 AU to denote the vector of dU −1 AU after changing d j U −1 AU and d k U −1 AU, then n i1 σ i B d i U −1 AU ≤ n i1 σ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.27 After a limited number of steps, we obtain the right-hand side of 2.18. Therefore, we have n i1 Re λ i B d n−i1 U −1 AU ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU . 2.28 8 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications Since trABtrBA, applying 2.18 with B in lieu of A, we immediately have the following corollary. Corollary 2.9. Let A, B ∈ R n×n , and let A be diagonalizable with the following decomposition: A V diag λ 1 A ,λ 2 A , ,λ n A V −1 , 2.29 where V ∈ R n×n is nonsingular. Then n i1 Re λ i A d n−i1 V −1 BV ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i A d i V −1 BV . 2.30 Theorem 2.10. Let A ∈ R n×n , B ∈ R n×n be normal. Then n i1 Re λ i B λ n−i1 A ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i B λ i A . 2.31 Proof. Since B is normal, from 23, page 101, Theorem 2.5.4, we have B U diag λ 1 B ,λ 2 B , ,λ n B U −1 , 2.32 where U ∈ R n×n is orthogonal. Since U T U −1 and UU T I, then for i 1, 2, ,n, we have λ i U −1 AU λ i U T AU λ i ⎛ ⎝ U T AU U T AU T 2 ⎞ ⎠ λ i ⎛ ⎝ U T ⎛ ⎝ AUU T AUU T T 2 ⎞ ⎠ U ⎞ ⎠ λ i ⎛ ⎝ AUU T AUU T T 2 ⎞ ⎠ λ i A . 2.33 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications 9 In terms of Lemmas 2.1 and 2.2, 2.18 implies n i1 Re λ i B λ n−i1 A n i1 Re λ i B λ n−i1 U −1 AU ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d n−i1 U −1 AU ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i B d i U −1 AU ≤ n i1 Re λ i B λ i U −1 AU n i1 Re λ i B λ i A . 2.34 This completes the proof. Note that if B ∈ S n ,Reλ i Bλ i B, then from 2.34 we obtain 1.5 immediately. This implies that 2.18 improves 1.5. Since trABtrBA, applying 2.31 with B in lieu of A, we immediately have the following corollary. Corollary 2.11. Let B ∈ R n×n , A ∈ R n×n be normal, then n i1 Re λ i A λ n−i1 B ≤ tr AB ≤ n i1 Re λ i A λ i B . 2.35 3. TraceBoundsfortheSolutionoftheAlgebraicRiccati Equations Komaroff1994 in 16 obtained the following. Let K be the positive semidefinite solutionofthe ARE 1.4. Then thetraceof K has the upper bound given by tr K ≤ n 2 λ 1 S n 2 λ 2 1 S 4tr QR −1 n , 3.1 where S R −1 A T AR −1 . In this section, by appling our new tracebounds in Section 2, we obtain some lower traceboundsforthesolutionofthealgebraicRiccati equations. Furthermore, we obtain some upper tracebounds which improve 3.1 under certain conditions. 10 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications Theorem 3.1. If 1/p 1/q 1, and K is the positive semidefinite solutionofthe ARE 1.4. 1 There are both, upper and lower, bounds: λ n R λ n S λ n R λ n S 2 4/λ n R n i1 λ p i R 1/p tr QR −1 2 n i1 λ p i R 1/p ≤ tr K ≤ λ 1 S λ 2 1 S 4/c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R n i1 λ p i R 1/p tr QR −1 2 n i1 λ p i R 1/p /c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R . 3.2 2 If S ≥ 0, then thetraceof K has the lower and upper bounds given by 1/c p,q n 1−1/q H 1/c p,q n 1−1/q H 2 4/λ n R tr QR −1 2/λ n R ≤ tr K ≤ H n i1 λ p i S 2/p 4/c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R tr QR −1 2/c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R , 3.3 where H denotes n i1 λ p i S 1/p and denotes n i1 λ p i R 1/p . 3 If S ≤ 0, then thetraceof K has the lower and upper bounds given by − n i1 λ i S p 1/p n i1 λ i S p 2/p 4/λ n R n i1 λ p i R 1/p tr QR −1 2 n i1 λ p i R 1/p /λ n R ≤ tr K ≤ c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R 2 n i1 λ p i R 1/p × ⎧ ⎨ ⎩ 1 c p,q n 1−1/q − n i1 λ i S p 1/p 1 c p,q n 1−1/q N 2 4 c p,q n 2−1/q λ 1 R Str QR −1 ⎫ ⎪ ⎬ ⎪ ⎭ , 3.4 where N denotes n i1 |λ i S| p 1/p and S denotes n i1 λ p i R 1/p , [...]... boundsofthesolutionofthe continuous Riccati equation,” IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, vol 42, no 9, pp 1268–1271, 1997 14 C.-H Lee, “New results fortheboundsofthesolutionforthe continuous Riccatiand Lyapunov equations,” IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, vol 42, no 1, pp 118–123, 1997 15 C.-H Lee, “On the upper and lower boundsofthesolutionforthe continuous Riccati matrix. .. trace are the tightest among the parallel tracebounds in symmetric case Then, we have obtained some traceboundsforthesolutionofthealgebraicRiccati equations, which improve some ofthe previous results under certain conditions Finally, numerical examples have illustrated that our bounds are better than those ofthe previous results Acknowledgments The authors would like to thank Professor Jozef... 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Professor Jozef Banas andthe referees forthe very helpful comments and suggestions to improve the contents and presentation of this paper The work was also supported in part by the National Natural Science Foundation of China 10971176 References 1 K Kwakernaak and R Sivan, Linear Optimal Control Systems, John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY, USA, 1972 2 D L Kleinman and M Athans, The design of suboptimal linear... min λ i S 1≤i≤n −λ 1 S Then we can also obtain 3.20 Note that the right-hand side of 3.20 is 3.1 , which implies that Theorem 3.1 improves 3.1 4 Numerical Examples In this section, firstly, we will give an example to illustrate that our new tracebounds are better than those ofthe recent results Then, to illustrate that the application in thealgebraicRiccati equations of our results will have... 1994 18 J B Lasserre, “A trace inequality formatrix product,” IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, vol 40, no 8, pp 1500–1501, 1995 Journal ofInequalitiesand Applications 17 19 P Park, “On thetrace bound of a matrix product,” IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, vol 41, no 12, pp 1799–1802, 1996 20 J B Lasserre, “Tight boundsforthetraceof a matrix product,” IEEE Transactions on Automatic . propose new trace bounds for the product of two general matrices. The new trace bounds improve the previous results. Then, we present some trace bounds for the solution of the algebraic Riccati equations,. λ i A λ i B . 2.35 3. Trace Bounds for the Solution of the Algebraic Riccati Equations Komaroff1994 in 16 obtained the following. Let K be the positive semidefinite solution of the ARE 1.4. Then the trace of. Corporation Journal of Inequalities and Applications Volume 2009, Article ID 101085, 17 pages doi:10.1155/2009/101085 Research Article Trace Inequalities for Matrix Products and Trace Bounds for the Solution of