On the condensed density of the generalized eigenvalues of pencils of Gaussian random matrices and applications (Q444965): Difference between revisions
From MaRDI portal
Added link to MaRDI item. |
Set profile property. |
||
Property / MaRDI profile type | |||
Property / MaRDI profile type: MaRDI publication profile / rank | |||
Normal rank |
Revision as of 00:16, 5 March 2024
scientific article
Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
---|---|---|---|
English | On the condensed density of the generalized eigenvalues of pencils of Gaussian random matrices and applications |
scientific article |
Statements
On the condensed density of the generalized eigenvalues of pencils of Gaussian random matrices and applications (English)
0 references
24 August 2012
0 references
Let \({\mathbf G}\) be a \(p \times p\) random matrix with eigenvalues \(\{\xi_j, j = 1, \dots, p \}\) which form a set of exchangeable random variables. The marginal density \(h(z), ~z \in {\mathbb C}\), of these eigenvalues is called condensed density and represents the expected value of the random normalized counting measure on zeros of \({\mathbf G}\), i.~e., \[ h(z) = \frac{1}{p}E \left[ \sum_{j=1}^{p} \delta(z - \xi_j)\right]. \] If a pencil \({\mathbf G} = ({\mathbf G}_1, {\mathbf G}_0)\) of random matrices is considered, the condensed density of its generalized eigenvalues can be computed using the logarithmic potential given by \(\frac{1}{p}E\{\text{log}(|\text{det}({\mathbf G}_1 - z {\mathbf G}_0)|^2) \}\). In this paper, a method to estimate the condensed density of the generalized eigenvalues of a pencil \({\mathbf G} = ({\mathbf G}_1, {\mathbf G}_0)\) of Gaussian random matrices is proposed. Within this method the solution of the complex exponentials approximation problem (CEAP) is used. A nonlinear transformation of the pencil is also considered which allows to compute in closed form the expectation evaluation value to the joint probability measure of the elements of the matrices \(({\mathbf G}_1, {\mathbf G}_0)\). In the CEAP case the computational problems can be reduced and \(h(z)\) can be smoothed to some extent acting on a parameter of the approximant. The case with Hankel matrices is discussed from the computational point of view and numerical examples are given.
0 references
random determinants
0 references
complex exponentials
0 references
complex moments problem
0 references
logarithmic potentials
0 references
eigenvalues
0 references
pencil
0 references
Gaussian random matrices
0 references
Hankel matrices
0 references
numerical examples
0 references