Fast non-Hermitian Toeplitz eigenvalue computations, joining matrix-less algorithms and FDE approximation matrices

The present work is devoted to the eigenvalue asymptotic expansion of the Toeplitz matrix $T_{n}(a)$ whose generating function $a$ is complex valued and has a power singularity at one point. As a consequence, $T_{n}(a)$ is non-Hermitian and we know that the eigenvalue computation is a non-trivial task in the non-Hermitian setting for large sizes. We follow the work of Bogoya, B\"ottcher, Grudsky, and Maximenko and deduce a complete asymptotic expansion for the eigenvalues. After that, we apply matrix-less algorithms, in the spirit of the work by Ekstr\"om, Furci, Garoni, Serra-Capizzano et al, for computing those eigenvalues. Since the inner and extreme eigenvalues have different asymptotic behaviors, we worked on them independently, and combined the results to produce a high precision global numerical and matrix-less algorithm. The numerical results are very precise and the computational cost of the proposed algorithms is independent of the size of the considered matrices for each eigenvalue, which implies a linear cost when all the spectrum is computed. From the viewpoint of real world applications, we emphasize that the matrix class under consideration includes the matrices stemming from the numerical approximation of fractional diffusion equations. In the final conclusion section a concise discussion on the matter and few open problems are presented.Comment: 21 page

Numerical methods for large-scale Lyapunov equations with symmetric banded data

The numerical solution of large-scale Lyapunov matrix equations with symmetric banded data has so far received little attention in the rich literature on Lyapunov equations. We aim to contribute to this open problem by introducing two efficient solution methods, which respectively address the cases of well conditioned and ill conditioned coefficient matrices. The proposed approaches conveniently exploit the possibly hidden structure of the solution matrix so as to deliver memory and computation saving approximate solutions. Numerical experiments are reported to illustrate the potential of the described methods