Next: Examples
Up: Standard Nonsymmetric Eigenvalue Problems
Previous: Purpose
  Contents
  Index
- A
- (input/output) REAL or COMPLEX square array,
shape .
On entry, the matrix .
On exit, the contents of A are destroyed.
- w
- (output) REAL or COMPLEX array,
shape with (w) (A,1).
The computed eigenvalues.
::= WR(:), WI(:) W(:),
where
WR(:), WI(:) are of REAL type
(for the real and imaginary parts)
and W(:) is of COMPLEX type.
Note: If is real, then a complex-conjugate pair appear
consecutively, with the eigenvalue having the positive
imaginary part appearing first.
- VL
- Optional (output) REAL or COMPLEX
square array, shape with (VL,1) (A,1).
The left eigenvectors are stored in the
columns of VL in the order of their eigenvalues.
Each eigenvector is scaled so that the Euclidean norm is 1 and the
largest component is real.
Note: If is real then complex eigenvectors,
like their eigenvalues,
occur in complex conjugate pairs. The real and imaginary
parts of the first eigenvector of the pair are stored in
VL and VL, respectively. Thus a
complex conjugate pair is given by
- VR
- Optional (output) REAL or COMPLEX
square array, shape with (VR,1) (A,1).
The right eigenvectors are stored in the
columns of VR in the order of their eigenvalues.
Each eigenvector is scaled so that the Euclidean norm is 1 and the
largest component is real.
Note: If is real then complex eigenvectors,
like their eigenvalues,
occur in complex conjugate pairs. The real and imaginary
parts of the first eigenvector of the pair are stored in
VR and VR, respectively. Thus a
complex conjugate pair is given by
- INFO
- Optional (output) INTEGER.
If INFO is not present and an error occurs, then the program is
terminated with an error message.
References: [1] and [17,9,20].
Next: Examples
Up: Standard Nonsymmetric Eigenvalue Problems
Previous: Purpose
  Contents
  Index
Susan Blackford
2001-08-19