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Mikhail Tyaglov

Publications and source records attributed to Mikhail Tyaglov.

22 records · Page 2Linked to original sources

Structured matrices, continued fractions, and root localization of polynomials

We give a detailed account of various connections between several classes of objects: Hankel, Hurwitz, Toeplitz, Vandermonde and other structured matrices, Stietjes and Jacobi-type continued fractions, Cauchy indices, moment problems, total positivity, and root localization of univariate polynomials. Along with a survey of many classical facts, we provide a number of new results.

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On the number of real critical points of logarithmic derivatives and the Hawaii conjecture

For a given real entire function $ϕ$ with finitely many nonreal zeros, we establish a connection between the number of real zeros of the functions $Q=(ϕ'/ϕ)'$ and $Q_1=(ϕ''/ϕ')'$. This connection leads to a proof of the Hawaii conjecture [T.Craven, G.Csordas, and W.Smith, The zeros of derivatives of entire functions and the Pólya-Wiman conjecture, Ann. of Math. (2) 125 (1987), 405--431] stating that the number of real zeros of $Q$ does not exceed the number of nonreal zeros of $ϕ$.

math.CA↗

Hurwitz rational functions

A generalization of Hurwitz stable polynomials to real rational functions is considered. We establishe an analogue of the Hurwitz stability criterion for rational functions and introduce a new type of determinants that can be treated as a generalization of the Hurwitz determinants.

math.CA↗

Generalized Hurwitz polynomials

We describe a wide class of polynomials, which is a natural generalization of Hurwitz stable polynomials. We also give a detailed account of so-called self-interlacing polynomials, which are dual to Hurwitz stable polynomials but have only real and simple zeroes. All proofs are given using properties of rational functions mapping the upper half-plane of the complex plane to the lower half-plane. Matrices with self-interlacing spectra and other applications of generalized Hurwitz polynomials are discussed.

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