Starting point is available in in-work/eigen.md
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@oyamad made a comment
This is not quite true:
A = [[0, 1, 0],
[0, 0, 1],
[1, 0, 0]]
np.linalg.eigvals(A)
array([-0.5+0.8660254j, -0.5-0.8660254j, 1. +0.j ])
A nonnegative matrix has an eigenvalue that is real and attains the maximum absolute value among all eigenvalues (or equivalently, is equal to the spectral radius), and its corresponding eigenvector is (real- and) nonnegative-valued.
@jstac responded
Thanks @oyamad , that was a bad typo!
For context, these lectures are very rough ATM but we will be polishing them this coming week in a code / lecture writing sprint.
The idea is to have a set of lectures that can be taught to undergraduate students.
All further comments are appreciated.
Starting point is available in
in-work/eigen.md@oyamad made a comment
This is not quite true:
A nonnegative matrix has an eigenvalue that is real and attains the maximum absolute value among all eigenvalues (or equivalently, is equal to the spectral radius), and its corresponding eigenvector is (real- and) nonnegative-valued.
@jstac responded
Thanks @oyamad , that was a bad typo!
For context, these lectures are very rough ATM but we will be polishing them this coming week in a code / lecture writing sprint.
The idea is to have a set of lectures that can be taught to undergraduate students.
All further comments are appreciated.