Computing the matrix fractional power with the double exponential formula
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Abstract: Two quadrature-based algorithms for computing the matrix fractional power are presented in this paper. These algorithms are based on the double exponential (DE) formula, which is well-known for its effectiveness in computing improper integrals as well as in treating nearly arbitrary endpoint singularities. The DE formula transforms a given integral into another integral that is suited for the trapezoidal rule; in this process, the integral interval is transformed to the infinite interval. Therefore, it is necessary to truncate the infinite interval into an appropriate finite interval. In this paper, a truncation method, which is based on a truncation error analysis specialized to the computation of , is proposed. Then, two algorithms are presented -- one computes with a fixed number of abscissas, and the other computes adaptively. Subsequently, the convergence rate of the DE formula for Hermitian positive definite matrices is analyzed. The convergence rate analysis shows that the DE formula converges faster than the Gaussian quadrature when is ill-conditioned and is a non-unit fraction. Numerical results show that our algorithms achieved the required accuracy and were faster than other algorithms in several situations.
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Cited in
(10)- Efficient computation of matrix power-vector products: application for space-fractional diffusion problems
- Algorithms for the computation of the matrix logarithm based on the double exponential formula
- On fractional matrix exponentials and their explicit calculation
- Fast computation of the fractional power of a matrix
- On the computation of the matrix function in the von Neumann entropy with the double exponential formula
- Computation of the exponential function of matrices by a formula without oscillatory integrals on infinite intervals
- Double exponential transformation: a quick review of a Japanese tradition
- Performance of the shifted minimal residual method for multiply shifted linear systems with real symmetric or complex Hermitian coefficient matrices
- Computing the Mittag-Leffler function of a matrix argument
- Computing the matrix exponential with the double exponential formula
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