On covariance and pseudocovariance of a complex random vector












0












$begingroup$


I am currently studying complex FastICA and the paper says that




Suppose $mathbf{s}$ is a $ntimes1$ complex random vector. If $mathbf{s}$ has zero mean, unit variance, and uncorrelated real and imaginary part of equal variances, then $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]=mathbf{I}_n$ and $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$.




I don't quite get how $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$ come about from the conditions.



We have the covariance matrix as
begin{align}
operatorname{cov}(mathbf{s})
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^H] \
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]\
end{align}

and the pseudocovariance
begin{align}
operatorname{pcov}(mathbf{s})
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^T] \
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
&= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]\
end{align}

I don't quite get how to equate the last line of covariance matrix to identity and the pseucovariance to zero.



If I were to write out the matrix,
begin{align}
E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
&=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
s_1s_1^* & s_1s_2^* &cdots & s_1s_n^*\
s_2s_1^* & s_2s_2^* &cdots & s_2s_n^*\
vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
s_ns_1^* & s_ns_2^* &cdots & s_ns_n^*\
end{bmatrix}right}
end{align}

and
begin{align}
E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
&=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
s_1s_1 & s_1s_2 &cdots & s_1s_n\
s_2s_1 & s_2s_2 &cdots & s_2s_n\
vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
s_ns_1 & s_ns_2 &cdots & s_ns_n\
end{bmatrix}right}
end{align}



I still can't quite figure how all of these eventually becomes identity and zeros.










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$

















    0












    $begingroup$


    I am currently studying complex FastICA and the paper says that




    Suppose $mathbf{s}$ is a $ntimes1$ complex random vector. If $mathbf{s}$ has zero mean, unit variance, and uncorrelated real and imaginary part of equal variances, then $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]=mathbf{I}_n$ and $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$.




    I don't quite get how $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$ come about from the conditions.



    We have the covariance matrix as
    begin{align}
    operatorname{cov}(mathbf{s})
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^H] \
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]\
    end{align}

    and the pseudocovariance
    begin{align}
    operatorname{pcov}(mathbf{s})
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^T] \
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
    &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]\
    end{align}

    I don't quite get how to equate the last line of covariance matrix to identity and the pseucovariance to zero.



    If I were to write out the matrix,
    begin{align}
    E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
    &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
    s_1s_1^* & s_1s_2^* &cdots & s_1s_n^*\
    s_2s_1^* & s_2s_2^* &cdots & s_2s_n^*\
    vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
    s_ns_1^* & s_ns_2^* &cdots & s_ns_n^*\
    end{bmatrix}right}
    end{align}

    and
    begin{align}
    E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
    &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
    s_1s_1 & s_1s_2 &cdots & s_1s_n\
    s_2s_1 & s_2s_2 &cdots & s_2s_n\
    vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
    s_ns_1 & s_ns_2 &cdots & s_ns_n\
    end{bmatrix}right}
    end{align}



    I still can't quite figure how all of these eventually becomes identity and zeros.










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$















      0












      0








      0


      1



      $begingroup$


      I am currently studying complex FastICA and the paper says that




      Suppose $mathbf{s}$ is a $ntimes1$ complex random vector. If $mathbf{s}$ has zero mean, unit variance, and uncorrelated real and imaginary part of equal variances, then $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]=mathbf{I}_n$ and $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$.




      I don't quite get how $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$ come about from the conditions.



      We have the covariance matrix as
      begin{align}
      operatorname{cov}(mathbf{s})
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^H] \
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]\
      end{align}

      and the pseudocovariance
      begin{align}
      operatorname{pcov}(mathbf{s})
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^T] \
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]\
      end{align}

      I don't quite get how to equate the last line of covariance matrix to identity and the pseucovariance to zero.



      If I were to write out the matrix,
      begin{align}
      E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
      &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
      s_1s_1^* & s_1s_2^* &cdots & s_1s_n^*\
      s_2s_1^* & s_2s_2^* &cdots & s_2s_n^*\
      vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
      s_ns_1^* & s_ns_2^* &cdots & s_ns_n^*\
      end{bmatrix}right}
      end{align}

      and
      begin{align}
      E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
      &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
      s_1s_1 & s_1s_2 &cdots & s_1s_n\
      s_2s_1 & s_2s_2 &cdots & s_2s_n\
      vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
      s_ns_1 & s_ns_2 &cdots & s_ns_n\
      end{bmatrix}right}
      end{align}



      I still can't quite figure how all of these eventually becomes identity and zeros.










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$




      I am currently studying complex FastICA and the paper says that




      Suppose $mathbf{s}$ is a $ntimes1$ complex random vector. If $mathbf{s}$ has zero mean, unit variance, and uncorrelated real and imaginary part of equal variances, then $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]=mathbf{I}_n$ and $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$.




      I don't quite get how $E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]=mathbf{0}_n$ come about from the conditions.



      We have the covariance matrix as
      begin{align}
      operatorname{cov}(mathbf{s})
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^H] \
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]\
      end{align}

      and the pseudocovariance
      begin{align}
      operatorname{pcov}(mathbf{s})
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-E[mathbf{s}]E[mathbf{s}^T] \
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]-mathbf{0}_{ntimes1}mathbf{0}_{1times n}\
      &= E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]\
      end{align}

      I don't quite get how to equate the last line of covariance matrix to identity and the pseucovariance to zero.



      If I were to write out the matrix,
      begin{align}
      E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
      &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
      s_1s_1^* & s_1s_2^* &cdots & s_1s_n^*\
      s_2s_1^* & s_2s_2^* &cdots & s_2s_n^*\
      vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
      s_ns_1^* & s_ns_2^* &cdots & s_ns_n^*\
      end{bmatrix}right}
      end{align}

      and
      begin{align}
      E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
      &=Eleft{begin{bmatrix}
      s_1s_1 & s_1s_2 &cdots & s_1s_n\
      s_2s_1 & s_2s_2 &cdots & s_2s_n\
      vdots & vdots &ddots & vdots\
      s_ns_1 & s_ns_2 &cdots & s_ns_n\
      end{bmatrix}right}
      end{align}



      I still can't quite figure how all of these eventually becomes identity and zeros.







      linear-algebra statistics complex-numbers random-variables






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      share|cite|improve this question













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      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Dec 24 '18 at 7:33







      Karn Watcharasupat

















      asked Dec 24 '18 at 5:10









      Karn WatcharasupatKarn Watcharasupat

      3,9742526




      3,9742526






















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          $begingroup$

          Okay now that I ponder for a few more hours.



          I know for sure that $E[s_is_j^*]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ and $E[s_is_j]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ where $ine j$ so I have



          begin{align}
          E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i^*])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[(a+ib)(a-ib)]) &&(because s_i:=a+ib)\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+b^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+E[b^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]+E[a]^2+operatorname{Var}[b]+E[b]^2)
          && (because operatorname{Var}[X]=E[X^2]-E[X]^2)\
          &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[s_i]+0)
          && (because E[a]=E[b]=0,\
          &&& qquadoperatorname{Var}[s]:=operatorname{Var}[a]+operatorname{Var}[b])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(1)
          && (because operatorname{Var}[s]:=1)\
          &=mathbf{I}_n
          end{align}

          and
          begin{align}
          E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_i^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+2abi-b^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+2E[abi]-E[b^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]-E[b^2])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]-operatorname{Var}[b])\
          &=operatorname{diag}(0)\
          &=mathbf{0}_n
          end{align}



          I will just leave my answer here in case someone were to be in my position in the future since I can't find any good reference for this.






          share|cite|improve this answer









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            $begingroup$

            Okay now that I ponder for a few more hours.



            I know for sure that $E[s_is_j^*]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ and $E[s_is_j]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ where $ine j$ so I have



            begin{align}
            E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i^*])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[(a+ib)(a-ib)]) &&(because s_i:=a+ib)\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+b^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+E[b^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]+E[a]^2+operatorname{Var}[b]+E[b]^2)
            && (because operatorname{Var}[X]=E[X^2]-E[X]^2)\
            &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[s_i]+0)
            && (because E[a]=E[b]=0,\
            &&& qquadoperatorname{Var}[s]:=operatorname{Var}[a]+operatorname{Var}[b])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(1)
            && (because operatorname{Var}[s]:=1)\
            &=mathbf{I}_n
            end{align}

            and
            begin{align}
            E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_i^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+2abi-b^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+2E[abi]-E[b^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]-E[b^2])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]-operatorname{Var}[b])\
            &=operatorname{diag}(0)\
            &=mathbf{0}_n
            end{align}



            I will just leave my answer here in case someone were to be in my position in the future since I can't find any good reference for this.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$


















              0












              $begingroup$

              Okay now that I ponder for a few more hours.



              I know for sure that $E[s_is_j^*]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ and $E[s_is_j]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ where $ine j$ so I have



              begin{align}
              E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i^*])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[(a+ib)(a-ib)]) &&(because s_i:=a+ib)\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+b^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+E[b^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]+E[a]^2+operatorname{Var}[b]+E[b]^2)
              && (because operatorname{Var}[X]=E[X^2]-E[X]^2)\
              &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[s_i]+0)
              && (because E[a]=E[b]=0,\
              &&& qquadoperatorname{Var}[s]:=operatorname{Var}[a]+operatorname{Var}[b])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(1)
              && (because operatorname{Var}[s]:=1)\
              &=mathbf{I}_n
              end{align}

              and
              begin{align}
              E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_i^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+2abi-b^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+2E[abi]-E[b^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]-E[b^2])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]-operatorname{Var}[b])\
              &=operatorname{diag}(0)\
              &=mathbf{0}_n
              end{align}



              I will just leave my answer here in case someone were to be in my position in the future since I can't find any good reference for this.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$
















                0












                0








                0





                $begingroup$

                Okay now that I ponder for a few more hours.



                I know for sure that $E[s_is_j^*]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ and $E[s_is_j]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ where $ine j$ so I have



                begin{align}
                E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i^*])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[(a+ib)(a-ib)]) &&(because s_i:=a+ib)\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]+E[a]^2+operatorname{Var}[b]+E[b]^2)
                && (because operatorname{Var}[X]=E[X^2]-E[X]^2)\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[s_i]+0)
                && (because E[a]=E[b]=0,\
                &&& qquadoperatorname{Var}[s]:=operatorname{Var}[a]+operatorname{Var}[b])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(1)
                && (because operatorname{Var}[s]:=1)\
                &=mathbf{I}_n
                end{align}

                and
                begin{align}
                E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_i^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+2abi-b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+2E[abi]-E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]-E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]-operatorname{Var}[b])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(0)\
                &=mathbf{0}_n
                end{align}



                I will just leave my answer here in case someone were to be in my position in the future since I can't find any good reference for this.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Okay now that I ponder for a few more hours.



                I know for sure that $E[s_is_j^*]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ and $E[s_is_j]=E[s_i]E[s_j]=0$ where $ine j$ so I have



                begin{align}
                E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^H]
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i^*])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[(a+ib)(a-ib)]) &&(because s_i:=a+ib)\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]+E[a]^2+operatorname{Var}[b]+E[b]^2)
                && (because operatorname{Var}[X]=E[X^2]-E[X]^2)\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[s_i]+0)
                && (because E[a]=E[b]=0,\
                &&& qquadoperatorname{Var}[s]:=operatorname{Var}[a]+operatorname{Var}[b])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(1)
                && (because operatorname{Var}[s]:=1)\
                &=mathbf{I}_n
                end{align}

                and
                begin{align}
                E[mathbf{s}mathbf{s}^T]
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_is_i])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[s_i^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2+2abi-b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]+2E[abi]-E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(E[a^2]-E[b^2])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(operatorname{Var}[a]-operatorname{Var}[b])\
                &=operatorname{diag}(0)\
                &=mathbf{0}_n
                end{align}



                I will just leave my answer here in case someone were to be in my position in the future since I can't find any good reference for this.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Dec 24 '18 at 7:39









                Karn WatcharasupatKarn Watcharasupat

                3,9742526




                3,9742526






























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