Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society · 1946 · 161 citations · 2 references
Natural SciencesMathematicsComplex SystemsDifferential EquationsDynamical SystemsComplex DynamicsRoot FindingPolynomial Root FindingRoot Finding AlgorithmsRoots Of Complex NumbersSystem Zeros
Introduction. Problems in dynamics very frequently have physically realizable solutions only if the determinantal equation of the system has all its roots in the negative half of the complex plane. It is therefore convenient to have a simple algorithm for testing whether this condition holds without actually computing the roots. Solutions to this problem have been considered by Cauchy [l], 2 Routh [], and many others. Hurwitz [4] gave a method for polynomials with real coefficients of the form (1.1) P(z) z n + aiz n ~l + azz"-* H + a n According to his rule, all of the roots lie in the half-plane R(z) <0 if and only if all the determinants D* = 01,
2
Polynomials Whose Zeros Have Negative Real Parts
H. S. Wall · American Mathematical Monthly · 1945 · 57 citations
Polynomials Whose Zeros Have Negative Real Parts
H. S. Wall · American Mathematical Monthly · 1945 · 34 citations