Given V a finite set, a self–adjoint operator on C(V ), K, is called elliptic if it is positive semi–definite and its lowest eigenvalue is simple. Therefore, there exists a unique, up to sign, unitary function ω ∈ C(V ) satisfying K(ω) = λω and then K is named (λ, ω)–elliptic. Clearly, a (λ, ω)–elliptic operator is singular iff λ = 0. Examples of elliptic operators are the so–called Schrödinger...