Matrix operations on HermitianMats with the CFC
Instances For
Version of cfc_congr specialized to positive definite matrices.
Reindexing a matrix commutes with applying the CFC.
Spectral decomposition of A.cfc f as a sum of scaled projections (matrix version).
Here we give HermitianMat versions of many cfc theorems, like cfc_id, cfc_sub, cfc_comp,
etc. We need these because (as above) HermitianMat.cfc is different from _root_.cfc.
We don't have a direct analog of cfc_mul, since we can't generally multiply
to HermitianMat's to get another one, so the theorem statement wouldn't be well-typed.
But, we can say that the matrices are always equal. See cfc_conj for the coe-free
analog to multiplication.
If a rael function preserves nonnegativity, the CFC preserves PSDness.
If f is a continuous family of functions parameterized by x, then (fun x => A.cfc (f x)) is also continuous.
ContinuousOn variant for when all the matrices (A x) have a spectrum in a set T, and f is continuous on a set S.
Bound the Frobenius norm of a functional calculus application.
If $f$ is jointly continuous on $S \times T$ and $T$ is compact, then $x \mapsto f(x, \cdot)$ is continuous into the space of bounded functions on $T$ with the uniform norm.
The functional calculus is continuous on matrices with spectrum in a compact set.
The spectrum of a HermitianMat is contained in the closed ball of radius โAโ around 0.
Specialization of continuousOn_cfc_fun for nonsingular matrices.
Specialization of continuousOn_cfc_fun for positive semidefinite matrices.
Specialization of continuousOn_cfc_fun for positive definite matrices.
The inverse of the CFC is the CFC of the inverse function.
The integral of a Hermitian matrix function commutes with toMat.
A sum of scaled constant matrices is integrable if the scalar functions are integrable.
A function to Hermitian matrices is integrable iff its matrix values are integrable.
The CFC of an integrable function family is integrable.
The integral of the CFC is the CFC of the integral.
If two matrices A and B commute, then they is a common matrix with which they are both CFCs of. This is a variant of the common theorem that "commuting matrices can be simultaneously diagonalized."
The trace of cfc(f, A) equals the sum of f applied to eigenvalues.