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Shift-invert maps eigenvalues exactly and transfers an inexact solve residual to the original eigenpair

Statement

Let A∈Cn×n, σ∈C, and M=A−σI be invertible. Then a nonzero vector u is an eigenvector of A with eigenvalue λ if and only if it is an eigenvector of M−1 with eigenvalue θ=(λ−σ)−1. In particular, λ=σ+1/θ and θ≠0.

For any nonzero candidate u, any θ≠0, and any computed vector y with solve residual s0=My−u, define the transformed residual rT=y−θu and λ=σ+1/θ. Then (A−λI)u=θ−1(s0−MrT), and consequently ∥(A−λI)u∥2≤∥s0∥2+∥MrT∥2∣θ∣.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: M=A−σI invertible, a nonzero vector u, a nonzero scalar θ, and a computed solve vector y with s0=My−u.

[F2]

Shift-invert and harmonic Ritz extraction with solve and pencil status: the inexact candidate solve records s0=My−u and rT=y−θu.

Proof

technique · direct
1.1givenF1algebra

If Au=λu, then Mu=(λ−σ)u. Invertibility of M and u≠0 imply λ≠σ, so applying M−1 gives M−1u=(λ−σ)−1u. Conversely, if M−1u=θu with u≠0, multiplying by M gives Mu=θ−1u; hence Au=(σ+θ−1)u. Thus the eigenvalue map is exact and the inverse Ritz value cannot be zero.

1.2givenF2algebra

From [F2], MrT=My−θMu=u+s0−θMu. Rearranging yields Mu−θ−1u=θ−1(s0−MrT). Since M=A−σI and λ=σ+1/θ, the left side is (A−λI)u, proving the residual identity.

2.1step 1.2algebra∎

Taking Euclidean norms in step 1.2 and applying the triangle inequality gives the stated residual bound, which keeps the solve residual s0 and the transformed residual after multiplication by M as separate terms.

Depends on

Used by

Dependency tree · two levels

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Sources