Generalized Eigenspaces and Pseudospectra of Nonnormal and Defective Matrix-Valued Dynamical Systems
Saori Morimoto, Makoto Katori, Tomoyuki Shirai

TL;DR
This paper investigates the behavior of nonnormal, defective matrix-valued dynamical systems over discrete time, focusing on eigenvalue multiplicities, pseudospectra, and the transition from far-from-normal to near-normal matrices.
Contribution
It introduces a framework for analyzing pseudospectra and generalized eigenspaces in nonnormal systems, revealing how defectivity evolves over time and affects spectral sensitivity.
Findings
Eigenvalue algebraic multiplicity increases over time, approaching geometric multiplicity.
Pseudospectra size reductions correspond to relaxation from nonnormal to near-normal matrices.
Perturbed eigenvalues densely populate the pseudospectrum, highlighting sensitivity.
Abstract
We consider nonnormal matrix-valued dynamical systems with discrete time. For an eigenvalue of matrix, the number of times it appears as a root of the characteristic polynomial is called the algebraic multiplicity. On the other hand, the geometric multiplicity is the dimension of the linear space of eigenvectors associated with that eigenvalue. If the former exceeds the latter, then the eigenvalue is said to be defective and the matrix becomes nondiagonalizable by any similarity transformation. The discrete-time of our dynamics is identified with the geometric multiplicity of the zero eigenvalue . Its algebraic multiplicity takes about half of the matrix size at and increases stepwise in time, which keeps excess to the geometric multiplicity until their coincidence at the final time. Our model exhibits relaxation processes from far-from-normal to near-normal matrices,…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAdvanced Scientific Research Methods · Elasticity and Wave Propagation
