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Computing Left Eigenvalues of Quaternion Matrices

Michael Sebek

TL;DR

Tests on literature examples and benchmark ensembles, together with a compact MATLAB reference implementation, demonstrate reproducible, certificate-based computations up to size 64x64, including the detection of multiple spherical components and non-generic phenomena such as more than n isolated left eigenvalues and left-spectrum deficiency.

Abstract

We present a practical Newton-based method for computing left eigenvalues of quaternion matrices. It uses only standard real/complex linear-algebra kernels via embeddings and applies to matrices of any size. Extensive tests on literature examples and benchmark ensembles, together with a compact MATLAB reference implementation, demonstrate reproducible, certificate-based computations up to size 64x64, including the detection of multiple spherical components and non-generic phenomena such as more than n isolated left eigenvalues and left-spectrum deficiency.

Computing Left Eigenvalues of Quaternion Matrices

TL;DR

Tests on literature examples and benchmark ensembles, together with a compact MATLAB reference implementation, demonstrate reproducible, certificate-based computations up to size 64x64, including the detection of multiple spherical components and non-generic phenomena such as more than n isolated left eigenvalues and left-spectrum deficiency.

Abstract

We present a practical Newton-based method for computing left eigenvalues of quaternion matrices. It uses only standard real/complex linear-algebra kernels via embeddings and applies to matrices of any size. Extensive tests on literature examples and benchmark ensembles, together with a compact MATLAB reference implementation, demonstrate reproducible, certificate-based computations up to size 64x64, including the detection of multiple spherical components and non-generic phenomena such as more than n isolated left eigenvalues and left-spectrum deficiency.
Paper Structure (38 sections, 17 theorems, 111 equations)

This paper contains 38 sections, 17 theorems, 111 equations.

Key Result

Proposition 1

Let $A\in\mathbb{H}^{n\times n}$ and set Then $\dim\ker(A)=m$.

Theorems & Definitions (63)

  • Proposition 1: Rank--nullity over $\mathbb{H}$
  • Definition 1: Real coordinate map on $\mathbb{H}^n$
  • Definition 2: Real left-multiplication matrix
  • Theorem 1: Real representation of quaternion multiplication
  • Definition 3: Real embedding of quaternion matrices
  • Theorem 2: Intertwining and algebraic rules for $\rho(\cdot)$
  • Theorem 3: Kernel and the factor $4$
  • proof
  • Definition 4: Left eigenvalues
  • Remark 1: Distinct left eigenvalues
  • ...and 53 more