4. Euclidean methods
This section introduces geometric methods for solving linear equations, both from an exact and approximate point of view (through the concept of pseudo-solutions). The methods of Jacobi, bisection and iterated QR are intended for the calculation of eigenvalues and are covered in another article.
We'll consider a real or complex Euclidean vector space E of dimension n, i.e., a vector space provided with a scalar product and the norm derived from it. We'll note (x½y) the scalar product of two vectors x and y and
the norm of a vector x (it's actually N
2
(x )). If an orthonormal basis (e
1
,..., e
...
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Euclidean methods
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Numerical calculation software and libraries
The actual implementation of the methods described above requires highly precise computer techniques which the size of this article does not allow us to cover. In any case, "off-the-shelf" programs are not always well-suited to real-life situations, which may require prior simplifications, estimates of tolerable errors, etc.
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