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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Lyche T
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9783030364670, 9783030364687
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 376
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 2 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Numerical linear algebra and matrix factorizations به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب جبر خطی عددی و عوامل ماتریسی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
پس از مطالعه این کتاب، دانش آموزان باید بتوانند مسائل محاسباتی جبر خطی مانند سیستم های خطی، مسائل حداقل مربعات و مقادیر ویژه را تجزیه و تحلیل کنند و الگوریتم های خود را برای حل آنها ایجاد کنند. از آنجایی که رسیدگی به این مشکلات می تواند بزرگ و دشوار باشد، با درک و بهره گیری از ساختارهای خاص می توان چیزهای زیادی به دست آورد. این به نوبه خود مستلزم درک خوبی از جبر خطی عددی و فاکتورسازی های ماتریسی است. فاکتورسازی یک ماتریس در حاصلضرب ماتریسهای سادهتر، ابزاری حیاتی در جبر خطی عددی است، زیرا به ما اجازه میدهد تا با حل کردن دنبالهای از مسائل سادهتر، مسائل پیچیده را حل کنیم. ویژگی های اصلی این کتاب به شرح زیر است: این کتاب مستقل است، تنها با این فرض که خوانندگان حساب دیفرانسیل و انتگرال سال اول و یک دوره مقدماتی جبر خطی را کامل کرده باشند و تجربه ای در حل مسائل ریاضی در رایانه داشته باشند. این کتاب تقریباً تمام نتایج را به طور مفصل اثبات می کند. علاوه بر این، قطعات مربوطه آن را می توان به طور مستقل مورد استفاده قرار داد، و آن را برای خودآموزی مناسب می کند. این کتاب شامل 15 فصل است که در پنج بخش موضوعی تقسیم شده است. فصل ها برای یک دوره یک هفته ای در هر فصل و یک ترم طراحی شده اند. برای تسهیل مطالعه خود، یک فصل مقدماتی شامل بررسی مختصری از جبر خطی است.
After reading this book, students should be able to analyze computational problems in linear algebra such as linear systems, least squares- and eigenvalue problems, and to develop their own algorithms for solving them. Since these problems can be large and difficult to handle, much can be gained by understanding and taking advantage of special structures. This in turn requires a good grasp of basic numerical linear algebra and matrix factorizations. Factoring a matrix into a product of simpler matrices is a crucial tool in numerical linear algebra, because it allows us to tackle complex problems by solving a sequence of easier ones. The main characteristics of this book are as follows: It is self-contained, only assuming that readers have completed first-year calculus and an introductory course on linear algebra, and that they have some experience with solving mathematical problems on a computer. The book provides detailed proofs of virtually all results. Further, its respective parts can be used independently, making it suitable for self-study. The book consists of 15 chapters, divided into five thematically oriented parts. The chapters are designed for a one-week-per-chapter, one-semester course. To facilitate self-study, an introductory chapter includes a brief review of linear algebra.
Foreword Preface Acknowledgments Contents List of Figures List of Tables Listings 1 A Short Review of Linear Algebra 1.1 Notation 1.2 Vector Spaces and Subspaces 1.2.1 Linear Independence and Bases 1.2.2 Subspaces 1.2.3 The Vector Spaces Rn and Cn 1.3 Linear Systems 1.3.1 Basic Properties 1.3.2 The Inverse Matrix 1.4 Determinants 1.5 Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Eigenpairs 1.6 Exercises Chap. 1 1.6.1 Exercises Sect. 1.1 1.6.2 Exercises Sect. 1.3 1.6.3 Exercises Sect. 1.4 Part I LU and QR Factorizations 2 Diagonally Dominant Tridiagonal Matrices; Three Examples 2.1 Cubic Spline Interpolation 2.1.1 Polynomial Interpolation 2.1.2 Piecewise Linear and Cubic Spline Interpolation 2.1.3 Give Me a Moment 2.1.4 LU Factorization of a Tridiagonal System 2.2 A Two Point Boundary Value Problem 2.2.1 Diagonal Dominance 2.3 An Eigenvalue Problem 2.3.1 The Buckling of a Beam 2.4 The Eigenpairs of the 1D Test Matrix 2.5 Block Multiplication and Triangular Matrices 2.5.1 Block Multiplication 2.5.2 Triangular Matrices 2.6 Exercises Chap. 2 2.6.1 Exercises Sect. 2.1 2.6.2 Exercises Sect. 2.2 2.6.3 Exercises Sect. 2.3 2.6.4 Exercises Sect. 2.4 2.6.5 Exercises Sect. 2.5 2.7 Review Questions 3 Gaussian Elimination and LU Factorizations 3.1 3 by 3 Example 3.2 Gauss and LU 3.3 Banded Triangular Systems 3.3.1 Algorithms for Triangular Systems 3.3.2 Counting Operations 3.4 The PLU Factorization 3.4.1 Pivoting 3.4.2 Permutation Matrices 3.4.3 Pivot Strategies 3.5 The LU and LDU Factorizations 3.5.1 Existence and Uniqueness 3.6 Block LU Factorization 3.7 Exercises Chap. 3 3.7.1 Exercises Sect. 3.3 3.7.2 Exercises Sect. 3.4 3.7.3 Exercises Sect. 3.5 3.7.4 Exercises Sect. 3.6 3.8 Review Questions 4 LDL* Factorization and Positive Definite Matrices 4.1 The LDL* Factorization 4.2 Positive Definite and Semidefinite Matrices 4.2.1 The Cholesky Factorization 4.2.2 Positive Definite and Positive Semidefinite Criteria 4.3 Semi-Cholesky Factorization of a Banded Matrix 4.4 The Non-symmetric Real Case 4.5 Exercises Chap. 4 4.5.1 Exercises Sect. 4.2 4.6 Review Questions 5 Orthonormal and Unitary Transformations 5.1 Inner Products, Orthogonality and Unitary Matrices 5.1.1 Real and Complex Inner Products 5.1.2 Orthogonality 5.1.3 Sum of Subspaces and Orthogonal Projections 5.1.4 Unitary and Orthogonal Matrices 5.2 The Householder Transformation 5.3 Householder Triangulation 5.3.1 The Algorithm 5.3.2 The Number of Arithmetic Operations 5.3.3 Solving Linear Systems Using Unitary Transformations 5.4 The QR Decomposition and QR Factorization 5.4.1 Existence 5.5 QR and Gram-Schmidt 5.6 Givens Rotations 5.7 Exercises Chap. 5 5.7.1 Exercises Sect. 5.1 5.7.2 Exercises Sect. 5.2 5.7.3 Exercises Sect. 5.4 5.7.4 Exercises Sect. 5.5 5.7.5 Exercises Sect. 5.6 5.8 Review Questions Part II Eigenpairs and Singular Values 6 Eigenpairs and Similarity Transformations 6.1 Defective and Nondefective Matrices 6.1.1 Similarity Transformations 6.1.2 Algebraic and Geometric Multiplicity of Eigenvalues 6.2 The Jordan Factorization 6.3 The Schur Factorization and Normal Matrices 6.3.1 The Schur Factorization 6.3.2 Unitary and Orthogonal Matrices 6.3.3 Normal Matrices 6.3.4 The Rayleigh Quotient 6.3.5 The Quasi-Triangular Form 6.3.6 Hermitian Matrices 6.4 Minmax Theorems 6.4.1 The Hoffman-Wielandt Theorem 6.5 Left Eigenvectors 6.5.1 Biorthogonality 6.6 Exercises Chap. 6 6.6.1 Exercises Sect. 6.1 6.6.2 Exercises Sect. 6.2 6.6.3 Exercises Sect. 6.3 6.6.4 Exercises Sect. 6.4 6.7 Review Questions 7 The Singular Value Decomposition 7.1 The SVD Always Exists 7.1.1 The Matrices A*A, AA* 7.2 Further Properties of SVD 7.2.1 The Singular Value Factorization 7.2.2 SVD and the Four Fundamental Subspaces 7.3 A Geometric Interpretation 7.4 Determining the Rank of a Matrix Numerically 7.4.1 The Frobenius Norm 7.4.2 Low Rank Approximation 7.5 Exercises Chap. 7 7.5.1 Exercises Sect. 7.1 7.5.2 Exercises Sect. 7.2 7.5.3 Exercises Sect. 7.4 7.6 Review Questions Part III Matrix Norms and Least Squares 8 Matrix Norms and Perturbation Theory for Linear Systems 8.1 Vector Norms 8.2 Matrix Norms 8.2.1 Consistent and Subordinate Matrix Norms 8.2.2 Operator Norms 8.2.3 The Operator p-Norms 8.2.4 Unitary Invariant Matrix Norms 8.2.5 Absolute and Monotone Norms 8.3 The Condition Number with Respect to Inversion 8.3.1 Perturbation of the Right Hand Side in a Linear Systems 8.3.2 Perturbation of a Square Matrix 8.4 Proof That the p-Norms Are Norms 8.4.1 p-Norms and Inner Product Norms 8.5 Exercises Chap. 8 8.5.1 Exercises Sect. 8.1 8.5.2 Exercises Sect. 8.2 8.5.3 Exercises Sect. 8.3 8.5.4 Exercises Sect. 8.4 8.6 Review Questions 9 Least Squares 9.1 Examples 9.1.1 Curve Fitting 9.2 Geometric Least Squares Theory 9.3 Numerical Solution 9.3.1 Normal Equations 9.3.2 QR Factorization 9.3.3 Singular Value Decomposition, Generalized Inverses and Least Squares 9.4 Perturbation Theory for Least Squares 9.4.1 Perturbing the Right Hand Side 9.4.2 Perturbing the Matrix 9.5 Perturbation Theory for Singular Values 9.5.1 The Minmax Theorem for Singular Values and the Hoffman-Wielandt Theorem 9.6 Exercises Chap. 9 9.6.1 Exercises Sect. 9.1 9.6.2 Exercises Sect. 9.2 9.6.3 Exercises Sect. 9.3 9.6.4 Exercises Sect. 9.4 9.6.5 Exercises Sect. 9.5 9.7 Review Questions Part IV Kronecker Products and Fourier Transforms 10 The Kronecker Product 10.1 The 2D Poisson Problem 10.1.1 The Test Matrices 10.2 The Kronecker Product 10.3 Properties of the 2D Test Matrices 10.4 Exercises Chap. 10 10.4.1 Exercises Sects. 10.1, 10.2 10.4.2 Exercises Sect. 10.3 10.5 Review Questions 11 Fast Direct Solution of a Large Linear System 11.1 Algorithms for a Banded Positive Definite System 11.1.1 Cholesky Factorization 11.1.2 Block LU Factorization of a Block Tridiagonal Matrix 11.1.3 Other Methods 11.2 A Fast Poisson Solver Based on Diagonalization 11.3 A Fast Poisson Solver Based on the Discrete Sine and Fourier Transforms 11.3.1 The Discrete Sine Transform (DST) 11.3.2 The Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) 11.3.3 The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) 11.3.4 A Poisson Solver Based on the FFT 11.4 Exercises Chap. 11 11.4.1 Exercises Sect. 11.3 11.5 Review Questions Part V Iterative Methods for Large Linear Systems 12 The Classical Iterative Methods 12.1 Classical Iterative Methods; Component Form 12.1.1 The Discrete Poisson System 12.2 Classical Iterative Methods; Matrix Form 12.2.1 Fixed-Point Form 12.2.2 The Splitting Matrices for the Classical Methods 12.3 Convergence 12.3.1 Richardson\'s Method 12.3.2 Convergence of SOR 12.3.3 Convergence of the Classical Methods for the Discrete Poisson Matrix 12.3.4 Number of Iterations 12.3.5 Stopping the Iteration 12.4 Powers of a Matrix 12.4.1 The Spectral Radius 12.4.2 Neumann Series 12.5 The Optimal SOR Parameter ω 12.6 Exercises Chap. 12 12.6.1 Exercises Sect. 12.3 12.6.2 Exercises Sect. 12.4 12.7 Review Questions 13 The Conjugate Gradient Method 13.1 Quadratic Minimization and Steepest Descent 13.2 The Conjugate Gradient Method 13.2.1 Derivation of the Method 13.2.2 The Conjugate Gradient Algorithm 13.2.3 Numerical Example 13.2.4 Implementation Issues 13.3 Convergence 13.3.1 The Main Theorem 13.3.2 The Number of Iterations for the Model Problems 13.3.3 Krylov Spaces and the Best Approximation Property 13.4 Proof of the Convergence Estimates 13.4.1 Chebyshev Polynomials 13.4.2 Convergence Proof for Steepest Descent 13.4.3 Monotonicity of the Error 13.5 Preconditioning 13.6 Preconditioning Example 13.6.1 A Variable Coefficient Problem 13.6.2 Applying Preconditioning 13.7 Exercises Chap. 13 13.7.1 Exercises Sect. 13.1 13.7.2 Exercises Sect. 13.2 13.7.3 Exercises Sect. 13.3 13.7.4 Exercises Sect. 13.4 13.7.5 Exercises Sect. 13.5 13.8 Review Questions Part VI Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors 14 Numerical Eigenvalue Problems 14.1 Eigenpairs 14.2 Gershgorin\'s Theorem 14.3 Perturbation of Eigenvalues 14.3.1 Nondefective Matrices 14.4 Unitary Similarity Transformation of a Matrix into Upper Hessenberg Form 14.4.1 Assembling Householder Transformations 14.5 Computing a Selected Eigenvalue of a Symmetric Matrix 14.5.1 The Inertia Theorem 14.5.2 Approximating λm 14.6 Exercises Chap. 14 14.6.1 Exercises Sect. 14.1 14.6.2 Exercises Sect. 14.2 14.6.3 Exercises Sect. 14.3 14.6.4 Exercises Sect. 14.4 14.6.5 Exercises Sect. 14.5 14.7 Review Questions 15 The QR Algorithm 15.1 The Power Method and Its Variants 15.1.1 The Power Method 15.1.2 The Inverse Power Method 15.1.3 Rayleigh Quotient Iteration 15.2 The Basic QR Algorithm 15.2.1 Relation to the Power Method 15.2.2 Invariance of the Hessenberg Form 15.2.3 Deflation 15.3 The Shifted QR Algorithms 15.4 Exercises Chap. 15 15.4.1 Exercises Sect. 15.1 15.5 Review Questions Part VII Appendix 16 Differentiation of Vector Functions References Index