Four parallel numerical techniques for computing entries of the inverse of large sparse symmetric systems grounded in incomplete $LDL^T$ (ILDL) factorizations are introduced and a low-rank correction based on eigenvector updates is employed, providing an alternative to tightening the drop tolerance.
Abstract
This article introduces four parallel numerical techniques for computing entries of the inverse of large sparse symmetric systems, all grounded in incomplete $LDL^T$ (ILDL) factorizations: (1) the selected inversion method (SelInv), which applies the $LDL^T$ factorization to recover entries of the matrix inverse within the sparsity pattern of the computed factors; (2) an approximate inversion method based on a truncated Neumann series expansion applied to the inverse of the L factor (NInv), providing an alternative at the cost of reduced accuracy; (3) a Mix approximation that merges the best of both SelInv and NInv; and (4) Mix-SPAI, which applies sparse approximate inverse (SPAI) refinement on the output of the Mix method to improve entry-level accuracy. To further improve accuracy while maintaining a stable sparsity pattern, we additionally employ a low-rank correction based on eigenvector updates, providing an alternative to tightening the drop tolerance. We report the performance of the proposed numerical techniques on a comprehensive collection of sparse matrices from scientific and industrial applications.
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