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Juan Han

Publications and source records attributed to Juan Han.

8 recordsLinked to original sources

Tensor Orthogonal Subspace Split: Theory and Applications

Tensor representations have emerged as a fundamental paradigm for modeling multidimensional data by preserving intrinsic correlations across multiple modes. This paper proposes a novel theoretical framework, termed Tensor Orthogonal Subspace Split (TOSS), which explicitly splits a tensor, along a prescribed mode, into two orthogonal components: a dominant component lying in a prescribed subspace and a residual component lying in the corresponding orthogonal complement. We first present the general formulation of TOSS and systematically investigate its fundamental properties. As an important and practically meaningful special case, we further introduce the rank-one TOSS, which imposes a separable rank-one structure along the splitting mode and admits a clear geometric interpretation. This formulation naturally captures dominant consistent patterns while effectively isolating orthogonal residual component. The proposed framework establishes a unified theoretical foundation for tensor-domain orthogonal split and opens new avenues for structured tensor modeling across diverse applications. Building upon the developed TOSS theory, hyperspectral image restoration and color video background modeling are considered as two representative tasks, for which corresponding optimization models are formulated. Efficient algorithms are developed to solve the resulting problems. Extensive experimental results validate the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed approaches.

math.NA

The effect of numerical integration in the FEM for elliptic problems with mixed boundary conditions

This paper investigates the impact of quadrature accuracy for volume and face integrals in the finite element method using $p$-th order polynomial shape functions for elliptic problems with mixed Dirichlet and Robin boundary conditions. The optimal $p$-th order $H^1$-convergence is maintained when numerical integration with algebraic precision at least $2p-2$ for volume terms and at least $2p-1$ for face terms is adopted. For $L^2$-error, we achieve optimal $O(h^{p+1})$ convergence when using quadrature rules of precision no less than $\max\{p,2p-2\}$ for volume terms and no less than $2p-1$ for face terms. Of particular significance, we present two examples to show that the above result on $L^2$-error is sharp for the linear FEM ($p=1$). When reduced to the case of Dirichlet boundary condition, our results yield improved dependence on the given data compared to the classical results established by Ciarlet, \textit{et al}. Numerical experiments are provided to illustrate the theoretical findings and confirm the necessity of specified quadrature accuracy and data regularity.

math.NA

Design principles of nonlinear optical materials for Terahertz lasers

We have investigated both inter-band and intra-band second order nonlinear optical conductivity based on the velocity correlation formalism and the spectral expansion technique. We propose a scenario in which the second order intra-band process is nonzero while the inter-band process is zero. This occurs for a band structure with momentum asymmetry in the Brillouin zone. Very low-energy photons are blocked by the Pauli exclusion principle from participating in the inter-band process; however, they are permitted to participate in the intra-band process, with the band smeared by some impurity scattering. We establish a connection between the inter-band nonlinear optical conductivity in the velocity gauge and the shift vector in the length gauge for a two-band model. Using a quasiclassical kinetic approach, we demonstrate the importance of intra-band transitions in high harmonic generations for the single tilted Dirac cone model and hexagonal warping model. We confirm that the Kramers-Kronig relations break down for the limit case of ($\omega$, $-\omega$) in the nonlinear optical conductivity. Finally, we calculate the superconducting transition temperature of NbN and the dielectric function of AlN, and the resistance of the NbN/AlN junction. The natural non-linearity of the Josephson junction brings a Josephson plasma with frequency in the Terahertz region.

cond-mat.mtrl-sci

An Unfitted Interface Penalty DG--FE Method for Elliptic Interface Problems

We propose an unfitted interface penalty Discontinuous Galerkin-Finite Element Method (UIPDG-FEM) for elliptic interface problems. This hybrid method combines the interior penalty discontinuous Galerkin (IPDG) terms near the interface-enforcing jump conditions via Nitsche method-with standard finite elements away from the interface. The UIPDG-FEM retains the flexibilities of IPDG, particularly simplifying mesh generation around complex interfaces, while avoiding its drawback of excessive number of global degrees of freedom. We derive optimal convergence rates independent of interface location and establish uniform flux error estimates robust to discontinuous coefficients. To deal with conditioning issues caused by small cut elements, we develop a robust two-dimensional merging algorithm that eliminates such elements entirely, ensuring the condition number of the discretized system remains independent of interface position. A key feature of the algorithm is a novel quantification criterion linking the threshold for small cuts to the product of the maximum interface curvature and the local mesh size. Numerical experiments confirm the theoretical results and demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed method.

math.NA

$L_{2,1}$-Norm Regularized Quaternion Matrix Completion Using Sparse Representation and Quaternion QR Decomposition

Color image completion is a challenging problem in computer vision, but recent research has shown that quaternion representations of color images perform well in many areas. These representations consider the entire color image and effectively utilize coupling information between the three color channels. Consequently, low-rank quaternion matrix completion (LRQMC) algorithms have gained significant attention. We propose a method based on quaternion Qatar Riyal decomposition (QQR) and quaternion $L_{2,1}$-norm called QLNM-QQR. This new approach reduces computational complexity by avoiding the need to calculate the QSVD of large quaternion matrices. We also present two improvements to the QLNM-QQR method: an enhanced version called IRQLNM-QQR that uses iteratively reweighted quaternion $L_{2,1}$-norm minimization and a method called QLNM-QQR-SR that integrates sparse regularization. Our experiments on natural color images and color medical images show that IRQLNM-QQR outperforms QLNM-QQR and that the proposed QLNM-QQR-SR method is superior to several state-of-the-art methods.

cs.CV

Quaternion Matrix Completion Using Untrained Quaternion Convolutional Neural Network for Color Image Inpainting

The use of quaternions as a novel tool for color image representation has yielded impressive results in color image processing. By considering the color image as a unified entity rather than separate color space components, quaternions can effectively exploit the strong correlation among the RGB channels, leading to enhanced performance. Especially, color image inpainting tasks are highly beneficial from the application of quaternion matrix completion techniques, in recent years. However, existing quaternion matrix completion methods suffer from two major drawbacks. First, it can be difficult to choose a regularizer that captures the common characteristics of natural images, and sometimes the regularizer that is chosen based on empirical evidence may not be the optimal or efficient option. Second, the optimization process of quaternion matrix completion models is quite challenging because of the non-commutativity of quaternion multiplication. To address the two drawbacks of the existing quaternion matrix completion approaches mentioned above, this paper tends to use an untrained quaternion convolutional neural network (QCNN) to directly generate the completed quaternion matrix. This approach replaces the explicit regularization term in the quaternion matrix completion model with an implicit prior that is learned by the QCNN. Extensive quantitative and qualitative evaluations demonstrate the superiority of the proposed method for color image inpainting compared with some existing quaternion-based and tensor-based methods.

eess.IV

Low Rank Quaternion Matrix Completion Based on Quaternion QR Decomposition and Sparse Regularizer

Matrix completion is one of the most challenging problems in computer vision. Recently, quaternion representations of color images have achieved competitive performance in many fields. Because it treats the color image as a whole, the coupling information between the three channels of the color image is better utilized. Due to this, low-rank quaternion matrix completion (LRQMC) algorithms have gained considerable attention from researchers. In contrast to the traditional quaternion matrix completion algorithms based on quaternion singular value decomposition (QSVD), we propose a novel method based on quaternion Qatar Riyal decomposition (QQR). In the first part of the paper, a novel method for calculating an approximate QSVD based on iterative QQR is proposed (CQSVD-QQR), whose computational complexity is lower than that of QSVD. The largest $r \ (r>0)$ singular values of a given quaternion matrix can be computed by using CQSVD-QQR. Then, we propose a new quaternion matrix completion method based on CQSVD-QQR which combines low-rank and sparse priors of color images. Experimental results on color images and color medical images demonstrate that our model outperforms those state-of-the-art methods.

eess.IV

Quaternion-based dynamic mode decomposition for background modeling in color videos

Scene Background Initialization (SBI) is one of the challenging problems in computer vision. Dynamic mode decomposition (DMD) is a recently proposed method to robustly decompose a video sequence into the background model and the corresponding foreground part. However, this method needs to convert the color image into the grayscale image for processing, which leads to the neglect of the coupling information between the three channels of the color image. In this study, we propose a quaternion-based DMD (Q-DMD), which extends the DMD by quaternion matrix analysis, so as to completely preserve the inherent color structure of the color image and the color video. We exploit the standard eigenvalues of the quaternion matrix to compute its spectral decomposition and calculate the corresponding Q-DMD modes and eigenvalues. The results on the publicly available benchmark datasets prove that our Q-DMD outperforms the exact DMD method, and experiment results also demonstrate that the performance of our approach is comparable to that of the state-of-the-art ones.

cs.CV