AbstractWe extend here the Perron–Frobenius theory of nonnegative matrices to certain complex matrices. Following the generalization of the Perron–Frobenius theory to matrices that have some negative entries, given by Noutsos [14], we introduce here two types of extensions of the Perron–Frobenius theory to complex matrices. We present and prove here some sufficient conditions and some necessary and sufficient conditions for a complex matrix to have a Perron–Frobenius eigenpair. We apply this theory by introducing Perron–Frobenius splittings, as well as complex Perron–Frobenius splittings, for the solution of complex linear systems Ax=b, by classical iterative methods. Perron–Frobenius splittings constitute an extension of the well-known reg...
AbstractIt is well known that the Perron root r(A) of a nonnegative matrix A lies between the smalle...
AbstractWe extend the classical Perron–Frobenius theorem to matrices with some negative entries. We ...
AbstractThe paper attempts to solve a problem which was called a “challenge for the future” in Linea...
AbstractWe extend here the Perron–Frobenius theory of nonnegative matrices to certain complex matric...
AbstractWe extend the theory of nonnegative matrices to the matrices that have some negative entries...
AbstractWe present an extension of Perron–Frobenius theory to the spectra and numerical ranges of Pe...
AbstractThe Stein–Rosenberg theorem is extended and generalized to the class of nonnegative splittin...
AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to present a unified Perron–Frobenius Theory for nonnegative, f...
AbstractLet An,n∈N, be a sequence of k×k matrices which converge to a matrix A as n→∞. It is shown t...
AbstractWe present a new extension of the well-known Perron–Frobenius theorem to regular matrix pair...
Power nonnegative matrices are defined as complex matrices having at least one nonnegative integer p...
AbstractFor nonnegative matrices A, the well known Perron–Frobenius theory studies the spectral radi...
AbstractTwo different generalizations of the Perron—Frobenius theory to the matrix pencil Ax = λBx a...
AbstractThe purpose of this work is to extend some of the results of Perron and Frobenius to the fol...
AbstractGeneralizations of M-matrices are studied, including the new class of GM-matrices. The matri...
AbstractIt is well known that the Perron root r(A) of a nonnegative matrix A lies between the smalle...
AbstractWe extend the classical Perron–Frobenius theorem to matrices with some negative entries. We ...
AbstractThe paper attempts to solve a problem which was called a “challenge for the future” in Linea...
AbstractWe extend here the Perron–Frobenius theory of nonnegative matrices to certain complex matric...
AbstractWe extend the theory of nonnegative matrices to the matrices that have some negative entries...
AbstractWe present an extension of Perron–Frobenius theory to the spectra and numerical ranges of Pe...
AbstractThe Stein–Rosenberg theorem is extended and generalized to the class of nonnegative splittin...
AbstractThe purpose of this paper is to present a unified Perron–Frobenius Theory for nonnegative, f...
AbstractLet An,n∈N, be a sequence of k×k matrices which converge to a matrix A as n→∞. It is shown t...
AbstractWe present a new extension of the well-known Perron–Frobenius theorem to regular matrix pair...
Power nonnegative matrices are defined as complex matrices having at least one nonnegative integer p...
AbstractFor nonnegative matrices A, the well known Perron–Frobenius theory studies the spectral radi...
AbstractTwo different generalizations of the Perron—Frobenius theory to the matrix pencil Ax = λBx a...
AbstractThe purpose of this work is to extend some of the results of Perron and Frobenius to the fol...
AbstractGeneralizations of M-matrices are studied, including the new class of GM-matrices. The matri...
AbstractIt is well known that the Perron root r(A) of a nonnegative matrix A lies between the smalle...
AbstractWe extend the classical Perron–Frobenius theorem to matrices with some negative entries. We ...
AbstractThe paper attempts to solve a problem which was called a “challenge for the future” in Linea...