1999
DOI: 10.1137/s0036142996307946
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A Natural Approach to the Numerical Integration of Riccati Differential Equations

Abstract: This paper introduces a new class of methods, which we call Möbius schemes, for the numerical solution of matrix Riccati differential equations. The approach is based on viewing the Riccati equation in its natural geometric setting, as a flow on the Grassmannian of m-dimensional subspaces of an (n+m)-dimensional vector space. Since the Grassmannians are compact differentiable manifolds, and the coefficients of the equation are assumed continuous, there are no singularities or intrinsic instabilities in the ass… Show more

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Cited by 63 publications
(86 citation statements)
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“…Riccati system. Our first application is for stochastic Riccati differential systems-some classes of which can be reformulated as linear systems (see Freiling [18] and Schiff and Shnider [50]). Such systems arise in stochastic linear-quadratic optimal control problems, for example, mean-variance hedging in finance (see Bobrovnytska and Schweizer [5] and Kohlmann and Tang [34])-though often these are backward problems (which we intend to investigate in a separate study).…”
Section: Uniformly Accurate Magnus Integratorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Riccati system. Our first application is for stochastic Riccati differential systems-some classes of which can be reformulated as linear systems (see Freiling [18] and Schiff and Shnider [50]). Such systems arise in stochastic linear-quadratic optimal control problems, for example, mean-variance hedging in finance (see Bobrovnytska and Schweizer [5] and Kohlmann and Tang [34])-though often these are backward problems (which we intend to investigate in a separate study).…”
Section: Uniformly Accurate Magnus Integratorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For a detailed expression of the scheme at order 4, see [13]. Inserting the definition of the admittance matrix into equation (3.12) shows that it can then be computed with the scheme 14) where the matrices E j are the elements of the matrix exponential e Ω(ỹ n ) identified by…”
Section: (A) Numerical Integrationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where the block matrices α, β, γ and δ are sizes k × k, k × (n − k), (n − k) × k and (n − k) × (n − k), respectively (see Schiff and Shnider [43]; Munthe-Kaas [40]). We choose the action of GL(n) on Gr(k, n) to be the generalized Möbius transformation Λ y0 (S) = (αy 0 + β)(γy 0 + δ) −1 .…”
Section: Dual Of the Euclidean Algebra Se(3)mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stochastic Lie group integrators in the form of Magnus integrators for linear stochastic differential equations were investigated by Burrage and Burrage [5]. They were also used in the guise of Möbius schemes (see Schiff and Shnider [43]) to solve stochastic Riccati equations by Lord, Malham and Wiese [31] where they outperformed direct stochastic Taylor methods. Further applications where they might be applied include: backward stochastic Riccati equations arising in optimal stochastic linear-quadratic control (Kohlmann and Tang [28]); jump diffusion processes on matrix Lie groups for Bayesian inference (Srivastava, Miller and Grenander [44]); fractional Brownian motions on Lie groups (Baudoin and Coutin [3]) and stochastic dynamics triggered by DNA damage (Chickarmane, Ray, Sauro and Nadim [10]).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%