Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4601376 | Linear Algebra and its Applications | 2010 | 12 Pages |
Abstract
or an n-by-n matrix A, its Crawford number c(A) (resp., generalized Crawford number C(A)) is, by definition, the distance from the origin to its numerical range W(A) (resp., the boundary of its numerical range ∂W(A)). It is shown that if A has eigenvalues λ1,…,λn arranged so that |λ1|⩾⋯⩾|λn|, then (resp., ) equals 0 or |λn| (resp., |λj| for some j, 1⩽j⩽n). For a normal A, more can be said, namely, (resp., for some j, 3⩽j⩽n). In these cases, the above possible values can all be assumed by some A.
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