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Bauer-Fike bounds eigenvalue motion by the eigenvector condition number

Statement

Let n≥1, let A=VDV−1∈Cn×n be diagonalizable, where D=diag⁡(λ1,…,λn), and let E∈Cn×n. Every μ∈σ(A+E) satisfies

dist⁡(μ,σ(A))≤κ2(V)∥E∥2,κ2(V)=∥V∥2∥V−1∥2.

No estimate independent of V is asserted for a nonnormal diagonalization.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: A diagonalization A=VDV−1, a perturbation E, and an eigenvalue μ of A+E.

[F3]

A finite matrix within unit distance of the identity is invertible: if ∥X∥2<1, then I+X is invertible.

Proof

1.1givenF1algebra

Similarity by the invertible V preserves singularity, so σ(A)={λ1,…,λn}. If μ∈σ(A), the distance is zero and the claim holds. Otherwise let d=min⁡j∣λj−μ∣>0 and suppose for contradiction that d>κ2(V)∥E∥2. Since D−μI is diagonal, ∥(D−μI)−1∥2=1/d.

2.1givenF2F3step 1.1

By [F2], X=(D−μI)−1V−1EV satisfies ∥X∥2≤d−1∥V−1∥2∥E∥2∥V∥2<1. The Neumann lemma [F3] makes I+X invertible.

3.1step 2.1F1algebra∎

Similarity gives V−1(A+E−μI)V=(D−μI)+V−1EV=(D−μI)(I+X), which is invertible by step 2.1. This contradicts μ∈σ(A+E), so the supposition was false and d≤κ2(V)∥E∥2.

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