Computational study demonstrates accurate evaluation of multiparameter complex matrix characteristics in multivariable systems, indicating efficiency for bounded local evaluations.
This paper develops a multidimensional differential-transform-based framework for computing matrix characteristics of complex-valued multiparameter matrix functions. The proposed approach extends differential-transform techniques from one-parameter matrix functions to functions depending on several independent variables and constructs multidimensional D-analogues of the Leverrier and Faddeev methods. In the spectral domain, products of parameter-dependent scalar and matrix functions are replaced by multidimensional convolutions, which makes it possible to compute the spectra of characteristic-polynomial coefficients, determinants, and inverse-matrix entries by recurrence relations. The convergence of the inverse multidimensional transform is discussed in terms of analyticity in a polydisc, and truncation-error estimates and residual-based a posteriori indicators are introduced for controlling the accuracy of reconstructed inverse matrices in locally nonsingular parameter regions. The method is implemented in a Python 3.14-based computational framework that stores and manipulates multidimensional differential spectra. The approach is verified on multiparameter complex matrix examples, including a three-degree-of-freedom damped vibration system and a dense 7 × 7, seven-parameter complex matrix. Numerical residuals confirm the consistency of the reconstructed inverse matrices with MATLAB R2025b-based verification. The results show that the proposed recurrence-based method is especially useful for sparse multidimensional spectra, bounded-order local reconstructions, and repeated evaluations of matrix characteristics near a fixed expansion point.
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Simonyan et al. (2026) studied this question.
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