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Smooth local eigenpairs for a simple characteristic spectrum

Statement

Let f:G→Rm be C3 and let uˉ∈G be a state at which A(uˉ)=Df(uˉ) has distinct real eigenvalues λ10<⋯<λm0. For each i, there is a neighborhood Ni of uˉ and C2 functions λi:Ni→R and ri:Ni→Rm such that A(u)ri(u)=λi(u)ri(u), λi(uˉ)=λi0, and the eigenvectors can be normalized by a fixed linear functional. After intersecting these finitely many neighborhoods, the eigenvalues remain real, simple, and ordered, and r1(u),…,rm(u) form a basis at each u.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: An open state domain, a C3 flux, and a base state whose flux Jacobian has distinct real eigenvalues.

[F1]

Strictly hyperbolic conservation systems and characteristic families: A(u)=Df(u) is C2; strict hyperbolicity means the eigenvalues are distinct and real.

[F2]

The Euclidean implicit function theorem with derivative formula: a C1 equation F(x,y)=0 with invertible DyF at a zero has a unique local C1 solution y=φ(x) and derivative Dφ=−(DyF)−1DxF.

Proof

1.1givenF1algebrachoose

Fix i and choose right and left eigenvectors ri0,li0 for λi0. For a simple eigenvalue, li0⋅ri0≠0: otherwise ri0 is orthogonal to the left kernel of A(uˉ)−λi0I, hence lies in its range; a generalized eigenvector would then force algebraic multiplicity at least two. Normalize li0⋅ri0=1.

2.1step 1.1algebra

Define Fi(u,λ,r)=(A(u)r−λr,li0⋅r−1). At (uˉ,λi0,ri0) it vanishes. Its derivative in (r,λ) sends (v,μ) to ((A(uˉ)−λi0I)v−μri0,li0⋅v). If this is zero, pairing the first component with li0 gives μ=0; then v is a multiple of ri0, and the last component forces v=0. The square derivative is therefore invertible.

3.1step 2.1F1F2

Since Fi is C2, [F2] gives a local C1 eigenpair. The derivative formula in [F2] is C1 because DFi is C1 and matrix inversion is smooth on invertible matrices; hence the eigenpair is C2. Continuity preserves the eigenvalue gaps and reality after shrinking the neighborhood.

4.1step 3.1algebrachoose∎

Eigenvectors belonging to distinct eigenvalues are linearly independent: applying ∏j≠i(A−λjI) to a linear relation isolates its ith coefficient. Thus the m eigenvectors form a basis. Intersecting the m neighborhoods proves the simultaneous assertion.

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