Power Method
Power Method
Power Method
1)
1. Symmetric matrices:
If A is a symmetric n n matrix, then eigenvalues of A are real numbers and there exist n eigenvectors
that are orthogonal.
2 −1 1 −1
Example A . , v : 1, 3, , v T1 v 2 0.
−1 2 1 1
2. Gersgorin Circle:
Let A be an n n matrix and R i be the circle in the complex plane C with center a ii and radius ∑ j1,j≠i |a ij |
n
such that
n
Ri z ∈ C; |z − a ii | ≤ ∑ |a ij | .
j1, j≠i
2
y
R1 z; |z − 4| ≤ 2 ,
R2 z; |z − 2| ≤ 1 , 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
R3 z; |z − 9| ≤ 2 . x
-1
-2
Since R 1 and R 2 are disjoint from R 3 , there are two eigenvalues within R 1 R 2 and one within R 3 .
Hence,
1 ≤ | 1 |, | 2 | ≤ 6 and 7 ≤ | 3 | ≤ 11
Moreover, 7 ≤ A ≤ 11 and since 1 ≤ | 1 |, A is nonsingular.
Eigenvalues of A are: 8.48534949329733, 4.63182668375403, 1.88282382294864
1
4 −1 −1
Example Let A −1 4 −1 . Use the Gersgorin Circle Theorem to determine bounds for the
−1 −1 4
eigenvalues of A.
A is symmetric so all its eigenvalues are real. R 1 z ∈ R; |z − 4| ≤ 2 , 2 ≤ z ≤ 6. A is positive
definite (then it is also nonsingular).
3. Power Method:
Let A be an n n real matrix, and i , v i for i 1, . . . , n be eigenpairs of A where
| 1 | | 2 | ≥ ≥ | n | ≥ 0.
The Power Method is an iterative method that finds 1 asymptotically.
Idea: Assume that v 1 , . . . , v n are linearly independent. Let x be in R n and x v 1 c n v n . Then
Ax Av 1 c n Av n 1 v 1 c n n v n
and
A k x k1 v 1 c n kn v n , for k 1, 2, . . . .
Since
k k
A k x k1 v 1 2k c n nk v n ,
1 1
k2 kn
lim A k x lim k1 v 1 c n vn k1 v 1 .
k→ k→ k1 k1
When k is very large, A k x ≈ k1 v 1 .
Algorithm: Given A, x and a stopping criterion , let x 0 1 x. Because ||x 0 || 1, let
||x||
|x p 0 | ‖x 0 ‖ 1.
Approximate 1 , v 1 as follows: For k 1, 2, . . . ,
(1) Compute y k Ax k−1 .
k
(2) Compute p k such that y p k ‖y k ‖ .
k
(3) Let r k y p k and x k r1k y k ‖x k ‖ 1
(4) If ‖x k − x k−1 ‖ , then 1 ≈ r k and v 1 x k . Otherwise, k k 1, repeat steps (1)-(4).
−4 14 0 1
Example A −5 13 0 , x 0 1 .
−1 0 2 1
2
(4) Compute x k 1
y k .
y k 2
(5) If ‖x k − x k−1 ‖ 2 , then 1 ≈ r k and v 1 x k . Otherwise, k k 1, repeat steps (1)-(5).
4 −1 1 1
Example A −1 3 −2 , x 0 0 .
1 −2 3 0
4. Aitken’s Δ 2 Method:
Let p n be a sequence which converges to its limit p linearly. That is, there exists a positive number
such that
p n1 − p
lim .
n→
pn − p
Can the order of convergence of this sequence be improved? Observe the following. For sufficiently
large n,
p n1 − p
≈ .
pn − p
Assume the signs of p n1 − p and p n − p agree (either both are positive or both are negative) for all n.
Then
p n2 − p p n1 − p 2
p n1 − p ≈ p n − p p n2 − p p n − p ≈ p n1 − p