Wolfram Function Repository
Instant-use add-on functions for the Wolfram Language
Function Repository Resource:
Compute the ordered Schur decomposition of a matrix
ResourceFunction["OrderedSchurDecomposition"][m] yields the ordered Schur decomposition for a numerical matrix m, given as a list {q,t} where q is an orthonormal matrix and t is a block upper‐triangular matrix. | |
ResourceFunction["OrderedSchurDecomposition"][{m,a}] gives the generalized Schur decomposition of the matrix pencil {m,a}, where m and a are numerical matrices. |
"Criteria" | "Magnitude" | criterion used for ordering diagonal elements in the triangular factor |
"Order" | "Decreasing" | whether to sort in increasing or decreasing order |
Pivoting | False | whether to perform pivoting |
RealBlockDiagonalForm | True | whether to use real blocks instead of complex values for real matrices |
"Magnitude" | sort diagonal elements by magnitude |
"RealPart" | sort diagonal elements by their real parts |
"AbsRealPart" | sort diagonal elements by the absolute values of their real parts |
"AbsImaginaryPart" | sort diagonal elements by the absolute values of their imaginary parts |
"Decreasing" | sort in decreasing order |
"Increasing" | sort in increasing order |
The ordered Schur decomposition of a real matrix:
In[1]:= |
Out[1]= |
Compare with the result of SchurDecomposition:
In[2]:= |
Out[2]= |
A 4×4 matrix with real entries:
In[3]:= |
Compute the ordered Schur decomposition with machine precision, with the diagonal elements sorted in decreasing order of magnitude:
In[4]:= |
Out[4]= |
Compute the ordered Schur decomposition with 24-digit arbitrary precision:
In[5]:= |
Out[5]= |
Sort the diagonal elements by their real parts, in increasing order:
In[6]:= |
Out[6]= |
A 3×3 matrix with complex entries:
In[7]:= |
Ordered Schur decomposition of a complex matrix, with the diagonal elements sorted in decreasing order of magnitude:
In[8]:= |
Out[8]= |
Sort the diagonal elements by the magnitude of their imaginary parts, in increasing order:
In[9]:= |
Out[9]= |
Compute the ordered generalized Schur decomposition for a matrix pencil:
In[10]:= |
Out[10]= |
Use a different ordering:
In[11]:= |
Out[11]= |
m is a matrix with complex eigenvalues:
In[12]:= |
Out[13]= |
Sort the diagonal elements by their magnitude in decreasing order:
In[14]:= |
In[15]:= |
Out[15]= |
Sort the diagonal elements by their real parts in decreasing order:
In[16]:= |
In[17]:= |
Out[17]= |
Sort the diagonal elements by the magnitude of their imaginary parts:
In[18]:= |
In[19]:= |
Out[19]= |
m is a matrix with positive eigenvalues:
In[20]:= |
Out[21]= |
Sort the diagonal elements in decreasing order:
In[22]:= |
In[23]:= |
Out[23]= |
Sort the diagonal elements in increasing order:
In[24]:= |
In[25]:= |
Out[25]= |
m is a 3×3 matrix:
In[26]:= |
With Pivoting→True, an extra matrix that represents the scaling and permutation is returned:
In[27]:= |
Out[27]= |
In[28]:= |
Out[28]= |
Verify that m.d is equal to d.q.t.ConjugateTranspose[q]:
In[29]:= |
Out[29]= |
m is a matrix with two real and two complex eigenvalues:
In[30]:= |
Out[31]= |
With RealBlockDiagonalForm→False, the result is complex upper triangular:
In[32]:= |
In[33]:= |
Out[33]= |
With RealBlockDiagonalForm→True, there are real 2×2 blocks along the diagonal:
In[34]:= |
In[35]:= |
Out[35]= |
m is a matrix with two real and two complex eigenvalues:
In[36]:= |
Out[37]= |
Find the ordered Schur decomposition of m:
In[38]:= |
Out[38]= |
The real eigenvalues appear on the diagonal of t, the complex as a 2×2 block:
In[39]:= |
Out[39]= |
Verify that m is equal to q.t.ConjugateTranspose[q]:
In[40]:= |
Out[40]= |
A matrix pencil:
In[41]:= |
Find the ordered generalized Schur decomposition:
In[42]:= |
Out[42]= |
Verify that m is given by q.s.ConjugateTranspose[p]:
In[43]:= |
Out[43]= |
Verify that a is given by q.t.ConjugateTranspose[p]:
In[44]:= |
Out[44]= |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License