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A companion-pencil residual transfers to the polynomial residual through explicit block factors
Statement
Let have grade , and let be its first companion pencil. For any block vector , write its pencil residual as and put . For , set Then the exact identity and norm bound are Empty sums are zero when . In particular, the companion lift has and . The displayed factors depend on and the coefficients, so an unscaled pencil residual by itself supplies no uniform polynomial-residual bound and no polynomial conditioning claim.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A grade- matrix polynomial, a finite , and a block vector .
First Frobenius companion pencil of a matrix polynomial: the top residual block is , and each lower residual is .
Proof
From the lower residual equations in [F2], . Back-substitution from gives for ; when the same formula has an empty sum.
Substitute these expressions into the top row from [F2]. The terms containing sum to . For fixed , its coefficient is the negative of : the term contributes , and each term for contributes . Thus , which is the claimed identity.
We first derive the finite-dimensional Euclidean estimates used here. For with , set . Direct expansion gives , hence ; if the inequality is immediate. Since , taking nonnegative square roots gives . For any matrix and vector , apply the derived inner-product bound to each row of and to obtain ; summing over rows gives . Now put . Repeated use of the derived triangle inequality gives . Applying the rowwise matrix estimate to each gives the claimed bound. For the companion lift, each lower row vanishes by construction and the top row is .
To see why no uniform unscaled transfer factor follows, take the fixed scalar polynomial . For any , set , , and . Direct substitution into its first companion pencil gives and , while . Hence the block-pencil residual norm is and the polynomial residual is , which is unbounded as . Any error or conditioning comparison must retain the displayed coefficient and parameter scaling.
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Sources
- D. Steven Mackey, Niloufer Mackey, and Françoise Tisseur, Polynomial Eigenvalue Problems: Theory, Computation, and Structure, §3 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Françoise Tisseur and Karl Meerbergen, The Quadratic Eigenvalue Problem, §§3.4 and 5.1 (standard reference, not scraped)