MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

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Matrix functions

Matrix functions


1. We can easily define a natural power of a square matrix X as a product:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

For a non-singular matrix, a negative power can be defined as a corresponding positive power of the matrix inverse:

X–n = (X–1)n

or, alternatively, as the matrix inverse of the positive power:

X–n = (Xn)–1

Exercise: Demonstrate that the two definitions are equivalent.


The zeroth power of any matrix is the identity matrix by definition:

X0 = I

Exercise: Demonstrate the following properties of matrix powers:.

XnXm = Xn+m

(Xn)m = Xnm


3. If y is an eigenvector of matrix X: Xy = y, then X2y = XXy = X= Xy = 2y. Ana­logously, for any power: Xny = ny. Therefore, the n-th power of matrix X has the same eigenvectors as the original matrix X, with the corresponding eigenvalues being n. This is also true for any negative power, including the matrix inverse: X–1y = y XX–1y = Xy Xy = (1/)y.


A diagonalizable matrix X can be expressed as follows (similarity transformation):

X = TT–1

where  = diag(1,2,...N) is the diagonal matrix of eigenvalues and T is the eigenvector matrix (column by column). Then, for the X2 matrix we obtain:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

where  = diag(12,22,...N2). In the case of normal matrices (XX = XX), the eigenvectors are orthogonal: T–1 = T. Analogously, any power Xn can be expressed as follows:

Xn = TnT–1

n = diag(1n,2n,...Nn).

4. If a given real function can be expressed as a Taylor series:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

where

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

we can construct a similar power series substituting the scalar argument x by a square matrix X:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

This is a definition of function f of a matrix X.

For instance, the exponent of matrix X will be given by the following series:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

5. The above Taylor expansion can be used as such to iteratively compute a matrix function, but for diagonalizable matrices it is usually more efficient to employ the following algorithm:

a. Diagonalize matrix X, obtain the matrix of eigenvectors T and the diagonal matrix of eigenvalues . If X is not a normal matrix, we will also need to invert T. This gives a similarity transformation X = TT–1, where  = diag(1,2,...N).

b. The exponent of matrix X is given by the following expression:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

The latter formula gives us a non-iterative method of calculating exp(X) through diago­nali­zation. In general, any matrix function can be calculated this way:

f(X) = T diag(f(1), f(2),... f(N))T–1.

Obviously, f(X) has the same eigenvectors as the original matrix X, with the corresponding eigenvalues being f().


6. The square root X1/2 of matrix X is defined through the expression (X1/2)2X. The calcula­tion of X1/2 can be also carried out by way of the diagonalization technique:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

Exercise: Demonstrate that the above formula indeed yields X1/2.


6. The inverse square root X–1/2 of matrix X is defined through the expression (X–1/2)2X–1. The calcula­tion of X–1/2 can be done analogously:

MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL

Of course, this is only possible if all eigenvalues are non-zero. Otherwise, X is singular and X–1/2 does not exist. Note that the functions MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL or MATRIX FUNCTIONS 1 WE CAN EASILY DEFINE A NATURAL can not be represented by Taylor series. Nevertheless, the above algorithms work.

The inverse square root plays a crucial role in the Löwdin orthogonalization method.


7. Note that if matrix X is Hermitian, all its powers Xn and matrix functions f(X) will be also Hermitian. This refers, in particular, to matrix inverse X–1, matrix square root X1/2, and the inverse square root X–1/2.


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