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Eigenvalue Problems

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Title: Eigenvalue Problems


1
Eigenvalue Problems
  • Eigenvalues and eigenvectors
  • Vector spaces
  • Linear transformations
  • Matrix diagonalization

2
The Eigenvalue Problem
  • Consider a nxn matrix A
  • Vector equation Ax lx
  • Seek solutions for x and l
  • l satisfying the equation are the eigenvalues
  • Eigenvalues can be real and/or imaginary
    distinct and/or repeated
  • x satisfying the equation are the eigenvectors
  • Nomenclature
  • The set of all eigenvalues is called the spectrum
  • Absolute value of an eigenvalue
  • The largest of the absolute values of the
    eigenvalues is called the spectral radius

3
Determining Eigenvalues
  • Vector equation
  • Ax lx ? (A-lI)x 0
  • A-lI is called the characteristic matrix
  • Non-trivial solutions exist if and only if
  • This is called the characteristic equation
  • Characteristic polynomial
  • nth-order polynomial in l
  • Roots are the eigenvalues l1, l2, , ln

4
Eigenvalue Example
  • Characteristic matrix
  • Characteristic equation
  • Eigenvalues l1 -5, l2 2

5
Eigenvalue Properties
  • Eigenvalues of A and AT are equal
  • Singular matrix has at least one zero eigenvalue
  • Eigenvalues of A-1 1/l1, 1/l2, , 1/ln
  • Eigenvalues of diagonal triangular matrices are
    equal to the diagonal elements
  • Trace
  • Determinant

6
Determining Eigenvectors
  • First determine eigenvalues l1, l2, , ln
  • Then determine eigenvector corresponding to each
    eigenvalue
  • Eigenvectors determined up to scalar multiple
  • Distinct eigenvalues
  • Produce linearly independent eigenvectors
  • Repeated eigenvalues
  • Produce linearly dependent eigenvectors
  • Procedure to determine eigenvectors more complex
    (see text)

7
Eigenvector Example
  • Eigenvalues
  • Determine eigenvectors Ax lx
  • Eigenvector for l1 -5
  • Eigenvector for l1 2

8
Vector Spaces
  • Real vector space V
  • Set of all n-dimensional vectors with real
    elements
  • Often denoted Rn
  • Element of real vector space denoted
  • Properties of a real vector space
  • Vector addition
  • Scalar multiplication

9
Vector Spaces cont.
  • Linearly independent vectors
  • Elements
  • Linear combination
  • Equation satisfied only for cj 0
  • Basis
  • n-dimensional vector space V contains exactly n
    linearly independent vectors
  • Any n linearly independent vectors form a basis
    for V
  • Any element of V can be expressed as a linear
    combination of the basis vectors
  • Example unit basis vectors in R3

10
Inner Product Spaces
  • Inner product
  • Properties of an inner product space
  • Two vectors with zero inner product are called
    orthogonal
  • Relationship to vector norm
  • Euclidean norm
  • General norm
  • Unit vector a 1

11
Linear Transformation
  • Properties of a linear operator F
  • Linear operator example multiplication by a
    matrix
  • Nonlinear operator example Euclidean norm
  • Linear transformation
  • Invertible transformation
  • Often called a coordinate transformation

12
Orthogonal Transformations
  • Orthogonal matrix
  • A square matrix satisfying AT A-1
  • Determinant has value 1 or -1
  • Eigenvalues are real or complex conjugate pairs
    with absolute value of unity
  • A square matrix is orthonormal if
  • Orthogonal transformation
  • y Ax where A is an orthogonal matrix
  • Preserves the inner product between any two
    vectors
  • The norm is also invariant to orthogonal
    transformation

13
Similarity Transformations
  • Eigenbasis
  • If a nxn matrix has n distinct eigenvalues, the
    eigenvectors form a basis for Rn
  • The eigenvectors of a symmetric matrix form an
    orthonormal basis for Rn
  • If a nxn matrix has repeated eigenvalues, the
    eigenvectors may not form a basis for Rn (see
    text)
  • Similar matrices
  • Two nxn matrices are similar if there exists a
    nonsingular nxn matrix P such that
  • Similar matrices have the same eigenvalues
  • If x is an eigenvector of A, then y P-1x is an
    eigenvector of the similar matrix

14
Matrix Diagonalization
  • Assume the nxn matrix A has an eigenbasis
  • Form the nxn modal matrix X with the eigenvectors
    of A as column vectors X x1, x2, , xn
  • Then the similar matrix D X-1AX is diagonal
    with the eigenvalues of A as the diagonal
    elements
  • Companion relation XDX-1 A

15
Matrix Diagonalization Example
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