Differential properties of the numerical range map of pairs of matrices
โ Scribed by J.A. Hillman; B.R.F. Jefferies; W.J. Ricker; B. Straub
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 988 KB
- Volume
- 267
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0024-3795
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Let A = (A,, A,) be a pair of Hermitian operators in @" and A = A, + iA,. We investigate certain differential properties of the numerical range map nA: r H )) with the aim of better understanding the nature of the numerical range W(A) of A. For example, the joint eigenvalues of A correspond to the stationary points of n* (i.e. points where the derivative nk vanishes). Moreover, points x where rank ni( x) = 2 get mapped by nA into the interior W(A)" of W(A). For n = 2, it turns out that if A, and A, have no common invariant subspace, then the image under n* of the set Z I( A) consisting of those points x with rank n'J x) = 1 is precisely the boundary aW( A) of W(A), and the image under n* of the rank 2 points for nk is precisely W( A)" ; there are no rank 0 points for ni. As a consequence (for n = 2) we have that A, A, = A, A, iff 8,(A) it n,'(JW( A)).
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
We show that an n-by-n companion matrix A can have at most n line segments on the boundary NW (A) of its numerical range W(A), and it has exactly n line segments on NW (A) if and only if, for n odd, A is unitary, and, for n even, A is unitarily equivalent to the direct sum A 1 โ A 2 of two (n/2)-by-
In an earlier paper, the author developed a formula Ibr the trace class multiplier norm of a matrix of rank at most 2. In this article, applications of this formula are given. In the main result we suppose that .I"1 ..... .L and g~,... ,g,, are given sets of complex numbers. A description is given o
A Banach algebraic approach is proposed to study the asymptotic bchaviour of the numerical ranges of certain (finite) approximation matrices of {infinite) operators. The approach works for large classes of approximation methods; it is examined in detail here for the finite sections of Toeplitz opera