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This paper is concerned with the Tucker decomposition based low rank tensor completion problem, which is about reconstructing a tensor $mathcal{T}inmathbb{R}^{ntimes ntimes n}$ of a small multilinear rank from partially observed entries. We study the convergence of the Riemannian gradient method for this problem. Guaranteed linear convergence in terms of the infinity norm has been established for this algorithm provided the number of observed entries is essentially in the order of $O(n^{3/2})$. The convergence analysis relies on the leave-one-out technique and the subspace projection structure within the algorithm. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first work that has established the entrywise convergence of a non-convex algorithm for low rank tensor completion via Tucker decomposition.
Tensor completion refers to the task of estimating the missing data from an incomplete measurement or observation, which is a core problem frequently arising from the areas of big data analysis, computer vision, and network engineering. Due to the mu
The low-rank matrix completion problem can be solved by Riemannian optimization on a fixed-rank manifold. However, a drawback of the known approaches is that the rank parameter has to be fixed a priori. In this paper, we consider the optimization pro
We exploit the versatile framework of Riemannian optimization on quotient manifolds to develop R3MC, a nonlinear conjugate-gradient method for low-rank matrix completion. The underlying search space of fixed-rank matrices is endowed with a novel Riem
This paper considers the completion problem for a tensor (also referred to as a multidimensional array) from limited sampling. Our greedy method is based on extending the low-rank approximation pursuit (LRAP) method for matrix completions to tensor c
We study the asymmetric low-rank factorization problem: [min_{mathbf{U} in mathbb{R}^{m times d}, mathbf{V} in mathbb{R}^{n times d}} frac{1}{2}|mathbf{U}mathbf{V}^top -mathbf{Sigma}|_F^2] where $mathbf{Sigma}$ is a given matrix of size $m times n$ a