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Exact minimum formula for a fixed polynomial eigenpair's weighted backward error
Statement
Under the hypotheses of Coefficientwise weighted Frobenius backward error for a polynomial eigenpair, put Then , the infimum is attained, and At a finite parameter this is ; at infinity it is . When , setting rewrites the same formula for with reversed coefficient weights .
Facts & Assumptions
Given: A regular grade- matrix polynomial, , , and weights .
Coefficientwise weighted Frobenius backward error for a polynomial eigenpair: the error is the infimum of over coefficient perturbations satisfying .
Proof
Since is nonzero, either or . If , the term in is ; if , then and the term is . Thus and the displayed denominator is defined because also .
We use only finite-dimensional estimates, derived as follows. For with , put . Direct expansion gives , so ; if the inequality is immediate. Since , taking nonnegative square roots gives . Applying the inner-product bound to each row of any matrix and and summing gives . For real lists with , set ; direct expansion gives , hence , and the same inequality is immediate if . For any feasible perturbations, , where . The derived matrix estimate, , and repeated triangle inequality give . Apply the derived real-list inequality to and to obtain . Hence every feasible cost is at least .
Define . Then , because . Summing over yields , so these perturbations are feasible.
Directly from the entries of the rank-one matrix, . Therefore the cost of the feasible perturbations in step 2.2 is . Taking square roots and combining with the lower bound in step 2.1 proves attainment and the formula. Substituting leaves the terms ; substituting leaves only and . When , set and reindex with ; then and , so the homogeneous formula is precisely the reversed-polynomial formula with weights . The zero-residual case is included, with minimizer .
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Sources
- Michael Berhanu, The Polynomial Eigenvalue Problem, Chapter 3, §3.2, Theorem 3.3 (standard reference, not scraped)
- Françoise Tisseur and Karl Meerbergen, The Quadratic Eigenvalue Problem, §4.2 (standard reference, not scraped)