text: In this paper we consider memoryless one-bit compressed sensing with randomly subsampled Gaussian circulant matrices. We show that in a small sparsity regime and for small enough accuracy @math , @math measurements suffice to reconstruct the direction of any @math -sparse vector up to accuracy @math via an efficient program. We derive this result by proving that partial Gaussian circulant matrices satisfy an @math RIP-property. Under a slightly worse dependence on @math , we establish stability with respect to approximate sparsity, as well as full vector recovery results.
  @cite_9: In this expository note, we give a modern proof of Hanson-Wright inequality for quadratic forms in sub-gaussian random variables.We deduce a useful concentration inequality for sub-gaussian random vectors.Two examples are given to illustrate these results: a concentration of distances between random vectors and subspaces, and a bound on the norms of products of random and deterministic matrices.
  @cite_17: This paper considers compressed sensing and affine rank minimization in both noiseless and noisy cases and establishes sharp restricted isometry conditions for sparse signal and low-rank matrix recovery. The analysis relies on a key technical tool, which represents points in a polytope by convex combinations of sparse vectors. The technique is elementary while yielding sharp results. It is shown that for any given constant t ≥ 4 3, in compressed sensing, δtkA 0, δtkA <; √(t-1 t) + e is not sufficient to guarantee the exact recovery of all k-sparse signals for large k. Similar results also hold for matrix recovery. In addition, the conditions δtkA <; √((t-)1 t) and δtrM <; √((t-1) t) are also shown to be sufficient, respectively, for stable recovery of approximately sparse signals and low-rank matrices in the noisy case.
summary: Standard compressive sensing with partial circulant matrices. In standard (unquantized) compressive sensing, the task is to recover an (approximately) sparse vector @math from measurements @math , where @math with @math . A number of reconstruction algorithms have been introduced, most notably @math -minimization which computes the minimizer of [ z ^N |z |_1 subject to A z = Ax. ] The ( @math -)restricted isometry property is a classical way of analyzing the performance of compressive sensing @cite_9 . The restricted isometry constant @math is defined as the smallest constant @math such that If @math then all @math -sparse signals can be reconstructed via @math -minimization exactly, see e.g. @cite_17 @cite_9 . Stability under noise and sparsity defect can be shown as well and similar guarantees also hold for other reconstruction algorithms @cite_9 . It is well-known that Gaussian random matrices satisfy @math with probability at least @math if @math [Chapter 9] fora13 .