The course assumes an advanced knowledge of linear algebra, acquired for instance in Math 504. Assumed background knowledgde includes Schur's Triangularization Theorem, the Jordan Canonical Form, Spectral Theorems for Hermitian and Normal Matrices, The Courant-Fischer Theorem, Interlacing Eigenvalues Theorem, Singular Value Theorem, Perron-Frobenius Theorem.
useful resources
Matrix Analysis - by Roger Horn and Charles Johnson The Theory of Matrices - by Peter Lancaster, Miron Tismenetsky Applied Linear Algebra - by B. Noble, J. Daniel Linear Algebra - by Kenneth Hoffman, Raymond Kunze Linear Algebra Done Right - by Sheldon Axler Linear Algebra - by Stephen Friedberg Matrix Computations - by Gene Golub, Charles Van Loan Numerical Linear Algebra - by L. Trefethen, D. Bau Linear Algebra - by Peter Lax Matrix Analysis - by Rajendra Bhatia Linear Algebra in Action - by Harry Dym Advanced Linear Algebra - by Steven Roman
~ Return to Top ~
|