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...h>\scriptstyle \lambda_i</math> and <math>\scriptstyle \psi_i</math> is an eigenvalue and eigenvector of ''X'', respectively. For a simple illustration, consider

The diagonal entries are the [[eigenvalue]]s of a diagonal matrix.

...rge-scale solvers important in scientific computing (e.g., linear systems, eigenvalue problems, non-linear optimization). Baker's principal work is on Anasazi, t

...nt +1. Since for such (non-identity) matrices exactly one eigenvector has eigenvalue +1, this eigenvector gives the direction of the axis. ...that the vector '''n''' is an [[eigenvector]] of the matrix '''R''' with eigenvalue &lambda; = 1.

* Corresponding to each eigenvalue &lambda;_''n'' is a unique (up to a normalization constant) eigen ...neralized operator eigenvalue equation. It can be transformed to a regular eigenvalue equation by substitution of

Eigenfunctions of the [[Fourier Operator]] with eigenvalue unity are also eigenfunctions of the [[CosFourier]]. Such functions can be

...h>\scriptstyle \lambda_i</math> and <math>\scriptstyle \psi_i</math> is an eigenvalue and eigenvector of ''X'', respectively. For a simple illustration, consider

...r these points the potential energy ''V''(''x'') is larger than the energy eigenvalue. As an example two small vertical lines are plotted: to the left of the sm ...ative, so that ''V'' &le; ''E''. This is why the region, where the energy eigenvalue of an eigenfunction is smaller than the potential energy, is called a ''cla

...the differential equation has the form of an [[eigenvalue equation]] with eigenvalue &minus;''n''(''n''+1) of the operator

...can be done because the two equations are equivalent to the [[generalized eigenvalue problem]] ...[numerical mathematics]] several algorithms are known to solve generalized eigenvalue problems. The solution yields the matrix '''L''' and the diagonal matrix ''

The second equation has the form of an operator [[eigenvalue equation]]. The eigenvalue ''E'' (one of the possible observable values of the energy) is real, which

...m, expressed in displacement coordinates, one must solve the [[generalized eigenvalue problem]] ...diagonal matrix <math>\scriptstyle \boldsymbol{\Phi}</math> contains the [[eigenvalue]]s, while

...wever, the two polynomials have the same set of roots, namely the set of [[eigenvalue]]s of ''A''.

...function; id set, $~S~$ is [[eigenfunction]] of the Fourier operator with eigenvalue unity. ...self-Fourier functions are [[eigenfunction]] of the Fourier operator with eigenvalue unity.

...sharp. This means that the observable takes a value which is one of the [[Eigenvalue|eigenvalues]] of the Hermitian matrix. This set of values is the observable

...sup>2</sup> has only non-negative real eigenvalues. Therefore we write its eigenvalue as the squared number ''a''². ...h>\scriptstyle a^2</math> and an eigenvector of ''j''_''z'' with eigenvalue ''b'' + 1, so that

...this molecule, is a [[partial differential equation|partial differential eigenvalue equation]] in 162 variables&mdash;the spatial coordinates of ''the electron ...'' stands for all electronic coordinates. Obviously, the electronic energy eigenvalue ''E''_elec depends on the chosen positions '''R''' of the nuclei.

...s of the time-independent [[Schrödinger equation]] of molecules&mdash;the eigenvalue equation of a [[molecular Hamiltonian]] (quantum mechanical energy operato ...h is not surprising, as the corresponding HF operator equation is also an eigenvalue equation. The matrix to be diagonalized (known as the ''Fock matrix'' '''F

...''n'' roots (zeros) &lambda;_''i'', ''i'' =1, ..., ''n'', the [[eigenvalue]]s of '''A''' and the following factorization holds ...s &epsilon;_''i''. When ''H'' is bounded from below (its lowest eigenvalue is finite) then the sum

...hat the fact that the time independent equation takes the form of a simple eigenvalue problem (thus being more amenable to mathematical analysis) that makes it s ...matically, the time-independent Schrödinger equation is an example of an [[eigenvalue problem]] whose eigenvectors &psi; are called "wavefunctions" or "quantum