A stationary iteration has the formwith a fixed iteration matrix . It converges for every initial vector exactly when the spectral radius satisfies .
With , the Gauss-Seidel method solves . It uses each newly computed coordinate immediately in the remaining triangular solve. It is successive over-relaxation with parameter one, and converges from every start when is symmetric positive definite.
For a splitting , successive over-relaxation updatesIt reduces to the Gauss-Seidel method at . If is symmetric positive definite, the Householder-John theorem applies to , , since is positive definite for .
For a stationary iteration , the matrix propagates the error by . Convergence from every initial error is equivalent to .
Let be Hermitian positive definite. If is also Hermitian positive definite, then is invertible andThus the stationary iteration associated with the splitting converges from every initial vector.
For the five-point discretization of on the unit square, the weighted iteration eigenvalues are . A fixed parameter converges for every mesh when , but poorly damps the highest frequencies.
For the centered second-difference matrix with diagonal and off-diagonals , the weighted-Jacobi eigenvalues areThe method converges for every grid size exactly when .
For a three-by-three matrix with diagonal entries one and every off-diagonal entry , the Jacobi method iteration matrix has eigenvalue on the all-ones vector and eigenvalue with multiplicity two on its orthogonal complement. Its spectral radius is , so Jacobi iteration converges exactly when .
If is symmetric positive definite and tridiagonal, set . Thenis positive definite. Applying the Householder-John theorem to and proves that the Jacobi iteration converges.
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