Normalized Projection and Graph Embedding via Angular Decomposition

Normalized Projection and Graph Embedding via Angular Decomposition

Dengdi Sun, Chris Ding, Jin Tang, Bin Luo
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012
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Abstract

Dimensionality reduction plays a vital role in pattern recognition. However, for normalized vector data, existing methods do not utilize the fact that the data is normalized. In this chapter, the authors propose to employ an Angular Decomposition of the normalized vector data which corresponds to embedding them on a unit surface. On graph data for similarity/kernel matrices with constant diagonal elements, the authors propose the Angular Decomposition of the similarity matrices which corresponds to embedding objects on a unit sphere. In these angular embeddings, the Euclidean distance is equivalent to the cosine similarity. Thus data structures best described in the cosine similarity and data structures best captured by the Euclidean distance can both be effectively detected in our angular embedding. The authors provide the theoretical analysis, derive the computational algorithm, and evaluate the angular embedding on several datasets. Experiments on data clustering demonstrate that the method can provide a more discriminative subspace.
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Angular Decomposition

We start with a brief discussion of PCA, which is the most widely used dimensionality reduction method. Let the input data matrix 978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m01 contains the collection of n data column vectors in p dimension space. In image processing, each column xi is a linearized array of pixels’ gray levels; in text processing, xi is a document. PCA finds the optimal low-dimensional (k-dim) subspace defined (spanned) by the principal directions 978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m02 The projected data points in the new subspace are 978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m03 PCA finds U and V by minimizing

978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m04
(1)

The global optimal solution is rank-k singular value decomposition, 978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m05 We absorb 978-1-4666-1891-6.ch012.m06 into V in Equation 1.

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