Change in eigenvalues if row and column added to highly symmetric matrix Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)How to calculate eigenvalues of this matrix?similar matrices, real eigenvalues, matrix rank,Sum of eigenvalues of a symmetric matrixIrreducible non-symmetric matrix with only real eigenvaluesSkew-symmetric matrix and its eigenvaluesEigenvalues for symmetric and skew-symmetric part of a matrixCan we perform row and column operations while calculating eigenvectors?Product between a column vector and a row vectorReduction of (row rank = column rank) to symmetric matricesEffect of adding a zero row and column on the eigenvalues of a matrixWhat is the eigenvalue perturbation if a row-column pair is changed?

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Change in eigenvalues if row and column added to highly symmetric matrix



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)How to calculate eigenvalues of this matrix?similar matrices, real eigenvalues, matrix rank,Sum of eigenvalues of a symmetric matrixIrreducible non-symmetric matrix with only real eigenvaluesSkew-symmetric matrix and its eigenvaluesEigenvalues for symmetric and skew-symmetric part of a matrixCan we perform row and column operations while calculating eigenvectors?Product between a column vector and a row vectorReduction of (row rank = column rank) to symmetric matricesEffect of adding a zero row and column on the eigenvalues of a matrixWhat is the eigenvalue perturbation if a row-column pair is changed?










3












$begingroup$


I have a symmetric matrix like the following:$$beginbmatrixa&a&a&a\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&bendbmatrix$$It's a symmetric real matrix with only 3 unique eigenvalues. Given it's highly symmetric nature, I was wondering how much the eigenvalues would change if I add another row and column keeping it's symmetric property intact. Specifically adding $[a, b, b, b, b]$ as a column and a row at the end.



Is there any bound for the change in eigenvalues given these sort of highly symmetric matrices?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:20











  • $begingroup$
    I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 2:25






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:32






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:36






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
    $endgroup$
    – Justin Stevenson
    Apr 2 at 2:38
















3












$begingroup$


I have a symmetric matrix like the following:$$beginbmatrixa&a&a&a\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&bendbmatrix$$It's a symmetric real matrix with only 3 unique eigenvalues. Given it's highly symmetric nature, I was wondering how much the eigenvalues would change if I add another row and column keeping it's symmetric property intact. Specifically adding $[a, b, b, b, b]$ as a column and a row at the end.



Is there any bound for the change in eigenvalues given these sort of highly symmetric matrices?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:20











  • $begingroup$
    I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 2:25






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:32






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:36






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
    $endgroup$
    – Justin Stevenson
    Apr 2 at 2:38














3












3








3





$begingroup$


I have a symmetric matrix like the following:$$beginbmatrixa&a&a&a\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&bendbmatrix$$It's a symmetric real matrix with only 3 unique eigenvalues. Given it's highly symmetric nature, I was wondering how much the eigenvalues would change if I add another row and column keeping it's symmetric property intact. Specifically adding $[a, b, b, b, b]$ as a column and a row at the end.



Is there any bound for the change in eigenvalues given these sort of highly symmetric matrices?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$




I have a symmetric matrix like the following:$$beginbmatrixa&a&a&a\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&b\a&b&b&bendbmatrix$$It's a symmetric real matrix with only 3 unique eigenvalues. Given it's highly symmetric nature, I was wondering how much the eigenvalues would change if I add another row and column keeping it's symmetric property intact. Specifically adding $[a, b, b, b, b]$ as a column and a row at the end.



Is there any bound for the change in eigenvalues given these sort of highly symmetric matrices?







linear-algebra eigenvalues-eigenvectors perturbation-theory






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Apr 2 at 2:27









Saad

20.8k92452




20.8k92452










asked Apr 2 at 2:18









Hasan IqbalHasan Iqbal

1748




1748







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:20











  • $begingroup$
    I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 2:25






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:32






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:36






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
    $endgroup$
    – Justin Stevenson
    Apr 2 at 2:38













  • 1




    $begingroup$
    In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:20











  • $begingroup$
    I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 2:25






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:32






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 2:36






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
    $endgroup$
    – Justin Stevenson
    Apr 2 at 2:38








1




1




$begingroup$
In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:20





$begingroup$
In this case you know the eigenvalues of both matrices (i.e., the before and after matrices). So what exactly would the question be?
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:20













$begingroup$
I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
$endgroup$
– Hasan Iqbal
Apr 2 at 2:25




$begingroup$
I was looking for a generalization of the change in eigenvalues given this situation. For any dimension.
$endgroup$
– Hasan Iqbal
Apr 2 at 2:25




1




1




$begingroup$
You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:32




$begingroup$
You know the eigenvalues of such a matrix for any dimension, right? Or is your question indeed what its eigenvalues would be?
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:32




1




1




$begingroup$
Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:36




$begingroup$
Hm. I think it's easier to compute it explicitly (for such a matrix of any dimension), but let's see if we can avoid that, if you really want to…
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 2:36




1




1




$begingroup$
Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
$endgroup$
– Justin Stevenson
Apr 2 at 2:38





$begingroup$
Look up Cauchy expansion of a bordered matrix and that should help.
$endgroup$
– Justin Stevenson
Apr 2 at 2:38











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















2












$begingroup$

Let $mathbf1$ denote that all-ones column vector of length $n$, and $I$ and $J$ the identity and all-ones matrices of order $n$ respectively. $newcommandonemathbf 1$



Theorem

Let $M$ be the $(n + 1) times (n + 1)$ matrix of the form
$beginbmatrixa & aone^T\ aone & bJendbmatrix$, where $a ne 0$ and $b$ are distinct real numbers. Then the eigenvalues of $M$ are:




  1. $0$ with multiplicity $n - 1$.

  2. The two roots of the equation $lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0$, each with multiplicity $1$.

Proof. Since $M$ is symmetric and has rank $2$, i.e., nullity $n - 1$, it has $0$ as an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$.



Now, let $lambda$ be a root of
beginalign
lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0 tag1labeleq:lambda
endalign

and define the vector $x = beginbmatrixlambda - nb \ a oneendbmatrix$ of length $n + 1$. Then



beginalign*
Mx & = beginbmatrix
(lambda - nb)a + a^2 one^T one\
(lambda - nb)a one + ab J one
endbmatrix\
&= beginbmatrix
lambda a + na(a - b)\
lambda a one
endbmatrix
endalign*

where the last step follows from $one^T one = n$ and $J one = n one$. Now observe that on rearranging eqrefeq:lambda, we get $lambda(lambda - nb) = lambda a + na(a - b)$, which shows that $Mx = lambda x$. Thus, $x$ is an eigenvector of $M$ corresponding to the eigenvalue $lambda$, for each root $lambda$ of eqrefeq:lambda. $quadsquare$






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:37











  • $begingroup$
    The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:40










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 13:59






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:06







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:25











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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









2












$begingroup$

Let $mathbf1$ denote that all-ones column vector of length $n$, and $I$ and $J$ the identity and all-ones matrices of order $n$ respectively. $newcommandonemathbf 1$



Theorem

Let $M$ be the $(n + 1) times (n + 1)$ matrix of the form
$beginbmatrixa & aone^T\ aone & bJendbmatrix$, where $a ne 0$ and $b$ are distinct real numbers. Then the eigenvalues of $M$ are:




  1. $0$ with multiplicity $n - 1$.

  2. The two roots of the equation $lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0$, each with multiplicity $1$.

Proof. Since $M$ is symmetric and has rank $2$, i.e., nullity $n - 1$, it has $0$ as an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$.



Now, let $lambda$ be a root of
beginalign
lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0 tag1labeleq:lambda
endalign

and define the vector $x = beginbmatrixlambda - nb \ a oneendbmatrix$ of length $n + 1$. Then



beginalign*
Mx & = beginbmatrix
(lambda - nb)a + a^2 one^T one\
(lambda - nb)a one + ab J one
endbmatrix\
&= beginbmatrix
lambda a + na(a - b)\
lambda a one
endbmatrix
endalign*

where the last step follows from $one^T one = n$ and $J one = n one$. Now observe that on rearranging eqrefeq:lambda, we get $lambda(lambda - nb) = lambda a + na(a - b)$, which shows that $Mx = lambda x$. Thus, $x$ is an eigenvector of $M$ corresponding to the eigenvalue $lambda$, for each root $lambda$ of eqrefeq:lambda. $quadsquare$






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:37











  • $begingroup$
    The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:40










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 13:59






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:06







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:25















2












$begingroup$

Let $mathbf1$ denote that all-ones column vector of length $n$, and $I$ and $J$ the identity and all-ones matrices of order $n$ respectively. $newcommandonemathbf 1$



Theorem

Let $M$ be the $(n + 1) times (n + 1)$ matrix of the form
$beginbmatrixa & aone^T\ aone & bJendbmatrix$, where $a ne 0$ and $b$ are distinct real numbers. Then the eigenvalues of $M$ are:




  1. $0$ with multiplicity $n - 1$.

  2. The two roots of the equation $lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0$, each with multiplicity $1$.

Proof. Since $M$ is symmetric and has rank $2$, i.e., nullity $n - 1$, it has $0$ as an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$.



Now, let $lambda$ be a root of
beginalign
lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0 tag1labeleq:lambda
endalign

and define the vector $x = beginbmatrixlambda - nb \ a oneendbmatrix$ of length $n + 1$. Then



beginalign*
Mx & = beginbmatrix
(lambda - nb)a + a^2 one^T one\
(lambda - nb)a one + ab J one
endbmatrix\
&= beginbmatrix
lambda a + na(a - b)\
lambda a one
endbmatrix
endalign*

where the last step follows from $one^T one = n$ and $J one = n one$. Now observe that on rearranging eqrefeq:lambda, we get $lambda(lambda - nb) = lambda a + na(a - b)$, which shows that $Mx = lambda x$. Thus, $x$ is an eigenvector of $M$ corresponding to the eigenvalue $lambda$, for each root $lambda$ of eqrefeq:lambda. $quadsquare$






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$








  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:37











  • $begingroup$
    The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:40










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 13:59






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:06







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:25













2












2








2





$begingroup$

Let $mathbf1$ denote that all-ones column vector of length $n$, and $I$ and $J$ the identity and all-ones matrices of order $n$ respectively. $newcommandonemathbf 1$



Theorem

Let $M$ be the $(n + 1) times (n + 1)$ matrix of the form
$beginbmatrixa & aone^T\ aone & bJendbmatrix$, where $a ne 0$ and $b$ are distinct real numbers. Then the eigenvalues of $M$ are:




  1. $0$ with multiplicity $n - 1$.

  2. The two roots of the equation $lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0$, each with multiplicity $1$.

Proof. Since $M$ is symmetric and has rank $2$, i.e., nullity $n - 1$, it has $0$ as an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$.



Now, let $lambda$ be a root of
beginalign
lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0 tag1labeleq:lambda
endalign

and define the vector $x = beginbmatrixlambda - nb \ a oneendbmatrix$ of length $n + 1$. Then



beginalign*
Mx & = beginbmatrix
(lambda - nb)a + a^2 one^T one\
(lambda - nb)a one + ab J one
endbmatrix\
&= beginbmatrix
lambda a + na(a - b)\
lambda a one
endbmatrix
endalign*

where the last step follows from $one^T one = n$ and $J one = n one$. Now observe that on rearranging eqrefeq:lambda, we get $lambda(lambda - nb) = lambda a + na(a - b)$, which shows that $Mx = lambda x$. Thus, $x$ is an eigenvector of $M$ corresponding to the eigenvalue $lambda$, for each root $lambda$ of eqrefeq:lambda. $quadsquare$






share|cite|improve this answer











$endgroup$



Let $mathbf1$ denote that all-ones column vector of length $n$, and $I$ and $J$ the identity and all-ones matrices of order $n$ respectively. $newcommandonemathbf 1$



Theorem

Let $M$ be the $(n + 1) times (n + 1)$ matrix of the form
$beginbmatrixa & aone^T\ aone & bJendbmatrix$, where $a ne 0$ and $b$ are distinct real numbers. Then the eigenvalues of $M$ are:




  1. $0$ with multiplicity $n - 1$.

  2. The two roots of the equation $lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0$, each with multiplicity $1$.

Proof. Since $M$ is symmetric and has rank $2$, i.e., nullity $n - 1$, it has $0$ as an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$.



Now, let $lambda$ be a root of
beginalign
lambda^2 - (a + nb)lambda - na(a - b) = 0 tag1labeleq:lambda
endalign

and define the vector $x = beginbmatrixlambda - nb \ a oneendbmatrix$ of length $n + 1$. Then



beginalign*
Mx & = beginbmatrix
(lambda - nb)a + a^2 one^T one\
(lambda - nb)a one + ab J one
endbmatrix\
&= beginbmatrix
lambda a + na(a - b)\
lambda a one
endbmatrix
endalign*

where the last step follows from $one^T one = n$ and $J one = n one$. Now observe that on rearranging eqrefeq:lambda, we get $lambda(lambda - nb) = lambda a + na(a - b)$, which shows that $Mx = lambda x$. Thus, $x$ is an eigenvector of $M$ corresponding to the eigenvalue $lambda$, for each root $lambda$ of eqrefeq:lambda. $quadsquare$







share|cite|improve this answer














share|cite|improve this answer



share|cite|improve this answer








edited Apr 2 at 13:32

























answered Apr 2 at 13:24









M. VinayM. Vinay

7,35822136




7,35822136







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:37











  • $begingroup$
    The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:40










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 13:59






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:06







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:25












  • 1




    $begingroup$
    If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:37











  • $begingroup$
    The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 13:40










  • $begingroup$
    Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
    $endgroup$
    – Hasan Iqbal
    Apr 2 at 13:59






  • 1




    $begingroup$
    This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:06







  • 1




    $begingroup$
    @HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
    $endgroup$
    – M. Vinay
    Apr 2 at 14:25







1




1




$begingroup$
If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 13:37





$begingroup$
If $a = b$, then the matrix is $M = aJ_n + 1$, whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $(n + 1)a$ with multiplicity $1$. This can also be seen from the above, since the quadratic equation would then be $lambda^2 - a(n + 1)lambda = 0$. In the other special case, where $a = 0$ (but $b ne a$), we have $M = 0 oplus bJ_n$ (direct sum), whose eigenvalues are $0$ with multiplicity $n$ and $nb$ with multiplicity $1$. This also follows from the quadratic, which becomes $lambda^2 - nb lambda = 0$.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 13:37













$begingroup$
The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 13:40




$begingroup$
The reason for excluding these two special cases in the general statement is that the statement "$0$ is an eigenvalue with multiplicity $n - 1$" will not be true if they are included, and it would make some awkward rephrasing necessary.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 13:40












$begingroup$
Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
$endgroup$
– Hasan Iqbal
Apr 2 at 13:59




$begingroup$
Hi @M. Vinay, thank you so much for your answer. Could I please ask one more question? What would happen if the principal diagonal of this matrix is all zeros? Would this theorem still apply?
$endgroup$
– Hasan Iqbal
Apr 2 at 13:59




1




1




$begingroup$
This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 14:06





$begingroup$
This result certainly will not apply in that case. But a similar analysis could be done there as well. The matrix there could be written as $A + B$, where $A$ is the matrix consisting all the $a$-entries and zeroes; $B$ is the one consisting of all the $b$-entries and zeroes (i.e., $0 oplus bJ_n$). I think they'll have some common eigenvectors, so those eigenvalues would get added up to give the eigenvalues of $M$. But this is probably not true for all eigenvalues. Note that the matrix structure is $beginbmatrix0 & amathbf1^T\amathbf1 & b(J - I)endbmatrix$.
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 14:06





1




1




$begingroup$
@HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 14:25




$begingroup$
@HasanIqbal No, that's it. I'm just pointing out the structure of the modified matrix. Using that the eigenvalues can be obtained in a very similar way. That is, you assume that $beginbmatrixx\ yendbmatrix$ is an eigenvector, use block-matrix multiplication to get two equations, and solve (looking at some special case solutions usually helps you guess what the eigenvector should be like).
$endgroup$
– M. Vinay
Apr 2 at 14:25

















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