A note on scalable frames
Jameson Cahill, Xuemei Chen

TL;DR
This paper investigates the problem of determining the scalability of frames, showing that most are either non-scalable or uniquely scalable, and provides methods to find and analyze all possible scalings.
Contribution
It introduces a simple linear system approach for checking scalability and characterizes the set of all scalings as a convex polytope with minimal scalings as vertices.
Findings
Most frames are either not scalable or have a unique scaling.
The set of all scalings forms a convex polytope.
Vertices of the polytope correspond to minimal scalings.
Abstract
We study the problem of determining whether a given frame is scalable, and when it is, understanding the set of all possible scalings. We show that for most frames this is a relatively simple task in that the frame is either not scalable or is scalable in a unique way, and to find this scaling we just have to solve a linear system. We also provide some insight into the set of all scalings when there is not a unique scaling. In particular, we show that this set is a convex polytope whose vertices correspond to minimal scalings.
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Taxonomy
TopicsSystemic Lupus Erythematosus Research · Glaucoma and retinal disorders · Cell Adhesion Molecules Research
