Context

The eigenvalue arc in 60_linear_algebra_2 now runs: 200 Power → 210 Jacobi → 212 Generalized eig (scipy.linalg.eigh) → 220 QR → 222 vibration (state-space + QR, mode shapes). 220 already teases the QZ algorithm (Moler & Stewart, 1973) as the generalized-eigenproblem extension of QR. A 225 notebook would complete the arc by actually doing QZ — on a genuine engineering example.

The catch (why the obvious example doesn't motivate QZ)

QZ (scipy.linalg.eig on a matrix pencil) is only genuinely needed when you cannot reduce to a symmetric-definite standard problem. The tempting example — K φ = ω2 M φ with a massless DOF (singular M) — is not a clean QZ case: since K is SPD you can just swap roles, eigh(M, K) solves M φ = (1/ω2) K φ cleanly, and the massless mode appears as 1/ω2 = 0. Verified.

QZ is genuinely forced only when the pencil is non-symmetric, or when neither matrix can serve as an SPD B (both singular/indefinite).

A verified bridge from 222

222 inverts M to build the state-space matrix and runs QR. If a DOF is massless, M−1 doesn't exist — the QR state-space can't even be formed. Writing the system in descriptor form E ż = Â z with E = diag(I, M) singular and Â non-symmetric forces QZ. Verified: eigh can't apply, M−1 raises LinAlgError, and eig(Â, E) returns the finite mode (ω ≈ 18.97 rad/s) plus genuine inf eigenvalues for the massless coordinate.

Candidate engineering examples (pick one)

1. Massless-DOF descriptor — extends 222 directly; non-symmetric pencil + singular E; the ∞ eigenvalue = a massless/quasi-static DOF. Lightest, most continuous with the existing thread. (verified)
2. Buckling / critical load — K x = λ K_G x, λ = critical load factor (when does the column/frame buckle); geometric stiffness K_G is indefinite/singular; non-buckling modes appear as λ = ∞. Very tangible engineering meaning, but needs a small geometric-stiffness model built from scratch.
3. Rotordynamics (gyroscopic whirl) — M ẍ + G ẋ + K x = 0 with skew-symmetric gyroscopic G → genuinely non-symmetric generalized eigenproblem; whirl frequencies split with spin speed (Campbell diagram). Most obviously "needs QZ", but heaviest (quadratic eigenproblem, complex modes).

Done =

A bilingual 60_linear_algebra_2/225 notebook that:

• states the generalized problem A x = λ B x,
• shows why eigh/reduction fail on the chosen example,
• solves with scipy.linalg.eig / scipy.linalg.ordqz, exposing the α/β representation,
• interprets the infinite (and/or complex) eigenvalues physically,
• notes B = I recovers the QR algorithm,
• uses concept-name cross-references only (renumber-proof),
• is added to the 60 link-page and verified headless (CI=true jupyter nbconvert --execute).

Recommendation: option 1 for continuity with 212/222; option 2 if a more tangible engineering hook is preferred. Decision deferred (parked here from the 2026年06月01日 session).