Nonsingular unicyclic mixed graphs with at most three eigenvalues greater than two
This paper determines all nonsingular unicyclic mixed graphs on at least nine vertices with at most three Laplacian eigenvalues greater than two.
This paper determines all nonsingular unicyclic mixed graphs on at least nine vertices with at most three Laplacian eigenvalues greater than two.
New proofs of two previously published theorems relating nonsingularity of interval matrices to -matrices are given.
For a real square matrix and an integer , let denote the matrix formed from by rounding off all its coefficients to decimal places. The main problem handled in this paper is the following: assuming that has some property, under what additional condition(s) can we be sure that the original matrix possesses the same property? Three properties are investigated: nonsingularity, positive definiteness, and positive invertibility. In all three cases it is shown that there exists a real number...
We give a sufficient condition on a C*-algebra to ensure that every weakly compact operator into an arbitrary Banach space can be approximated by norm attaining operators and that every continuous bilinear form can be approximated by norm attaining bilinear forms. Moreover we prove that the class of C*-algebras satisfying this condition includes the group C*-algebras of compact groups.
Let A, B and C be matrices. We consider the matrix equations Y-AYB=C and AX-XB=C. Sharp norm estimates for solutions of these equations are derived. By these estimates a bound for the distance between invariant subspaces of matrices is obtained.
For a simple graph on vertices and an integer with , denote by the sum of largest signless Laplacian eigenvalues of . It was conjectured that , where is the number of edges of . This conjecture has been proved to be true for all graphs when , and for trees, unicyclic graphs, bicyclic graphs and regular graphs (for all ). In this note, this conjecture is proved to be true for all graphs when , and for some new classes of graphs.