Yangfeng Su
Fudan University
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Publication
Featured researches published by Yangfeng Su.
SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications | 2005
Zhaojun Bai; Yangfeng Su
We first introduce a second-order Krylov subspace
SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing | 2005
Zhaojun Bai; Yangfeng Su
\mathcal{G}_n
international conference on computer aided design | 2004
Yangfeng Su; Jian Wang; Xuan Zeng; Zhaojun Bai; Charles C. Chiang; Dian Zhou
(A,B;u) based on a pair of square matrices A and B and a vector u. The subspace is spanned by a sequence of vectors defined via a second-order linear homogeneous recurrence relation with coefficient matrices A and B and an initial vector u. It generalizes the well-known Krylov subspace
IEEE Transactions on Computer-Aided Design of Integrated Circuits and Systems | 2008
Yung-Ta Li; Zhaojun Bai; Yangfeng Su; Xuan Zeng
\mathcal{K}_n
SIAM Journal on Matrix Analysis and Applications | 2011
Yangfeng Su; Zhaojun Bai
(A;v), which is spanned by a sequence of vectors defined via a first-order linear homogeneous recurrence relation with a single coefficient matrix A and an initial vector v. Then we present a second-order Arnoldi (SOAR) procedure for generating an orthonormal basis of
international conference on computer aided design | 2007
Yung-Ta Li; Zhaojun Bai; Yangfeng Su; Xuan Zeng
\mathcal{G}_n
international symposium on circuits and systems | 2007
Fan Yang; Xuan Zeng; Yangfeng Su; Dian Zhou
(A,B;u). By applying the standard Rayleigh--Ritz orthogonal projection technique, we derive an SOAR method for solving a large-scale quadratic eigenvalue problem (QEP). This method is applied to the QEP directly. Hence it preserves essential structures and properties of the QEP. Numerical examples demonstrate that the SOAR method outperforms convergence behaviors of the Krylov subspace--based Arnoldi method applied to the linearized QEP.
IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing | 1998
Yangfeng Su; Amit Bhaya
A structure-preserving dimension reduction algorithm for large-scale second-order dynamical systems is presented. It is a projection method based on a second-order Krylov subspace. A second-order Arnoldi (SOAR) method is used to generate an orthonormal basis of the projection subspace. The reduced system not only preserves the second-order structure but also has the same order of approximation as the standard Arnoldi-based Krylov subspace method via linearization. The superior numerical properties of the SOAR-based method are demonstrated by examples from structural dynamics and microelectromechanical systems.
asia and south pacific design automation conference | 2005
Bang Liu; Xuan Zeng; Yangfeng Su; Jun Tao; Zhaojun Bai; Charles C. Chiang; Dian Zhou
The recently-introduced susceptance element exhibits many prominent features in modeling the on-chip magnetic couplings. For an RCS circuit, it is better to be formulated as a second-order system. Therefore, corresponding MOR (model-order reduction) techniques for second-order systems are desired to efficiently deal with the ever-increasing circuit scale and to preserve essential model properties. We first review the existing MOR methods for RCS circuits, such as ENOR and SMOR, and discuss several key issues related to numerical stability and accuracy of the methods. Then, a technique, SAPOR (second-order Arnoldi method for passive order reduction), is proposed to effectively address these issues. Based on an implementation of a generalized second-order Arnoldi method, SAPOR is numerically stable and efficient. Meanwhile, the reduced-order system also guarantees passivity.
conference on decision and control | 1997
Yangfeng Su; Amit Bhaya; Eugenius Kaszkurewicz; Victor S. Kozyakin
This paper presents a multiparameter moment-matching-based model order reduction technique for parameterized interconnect networks via a novel two-directional Arnoldi process (TAP). It is referred to as a Parameterized Interconnect Macromodeling via a TAP (PIMTAP) algorithm. PIMTAP inherits the advantages of previous multiparameter moment-matching algorithms and avoids their shortfalls. It is numerically stable and adaptive. PIMTAP model yields the same form of the original state equations and preserves the passivity of parameterized RLC networks like the well-known method passive reduced-order interconnect macromodeling algorithm for nonparameterized RLC networks.