On disjoint range matrices (Q551276): Difference between revisions

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For a square complex matrix \(\mathbf F\) and for \(\mathbf F^{*}\) being its conjugate transpose, the class of matrices satisfying \(\mathcal R(\mathbf F) \cap \mathcal R(\mathbf F^*) = \{0\}\), where \(\mathcal R(.)\) denotes range (column space) of a matrix argument, is investigated. Besides identifying a number of its properties, several functions of \(\mathbf F\), such as \(\mathbf F+\mathbf F^{*},\, (\mathbf F:\mathbf F^{*}), \mathbf {FF}^{*}+\mathbf F^{*}\mathbf F\), and \(\mathbf F-\mathbf F^{*}\), are considered. Particular attention is paid to the Moore-Penrose inverses of those functions and projectors attributed to them. It is shown that some results scattered in the literature, whose complexity practically prevents them from being used to deal with real problems, can be replaced with much simpler expressions when the ranges of \(\mathbf F\) and \(\mathbf F^{*}\) are disjoint. Furthermore, as a by-product of the derived formulae, one obtains a variety of relevant facts concerning, for instance, rank and range.
Property / review text: For a square complex matrix \(\mathbf F\) and for \(\mathbf F^{*}\) being its conjugate transpose, the class of matrices satisfying \(\mathcal R(\mathbf F) \cap \mathcal R(\mathbf F^*) = \{0\}\), where \(\mathcal R(.)\) denotes range (column space) of a matrix argument, is investigated. Besides identifying a number of its properties, several functions of \(\mathbf F\), such as \(\mathbf F+\mathbf F^{*},\, (\mathbf F:\mathbf F^{*}), \mathbf {FF}^{*}+\mathbf F^{*}\mathbf F\), and \(\mathbf F-\mathbf F^{*}\), are considered. Particular attention is paid to the Moore-Penrose inverses of those functions and projectors attributed to them. It is shown that some results scattered in the literature, whose complexity practically prevents them from being used to deal with real problems, can be replaced with much simpler expressions when the ranges of \(\mathbf F\) and \(\mathbf F^{*}\) are disjoint. Furthermore, as a by-product of the derived formulae, one obtains a variety of relevant facts concerning, for instance, rank and range. / rank
 
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Property / reviewed by
 
Property / reviewed by: Andreas Arvanitoyeorgos / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 15A03 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 15A09 / rank
 
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Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID
 
Property / Mathematics Subject Classification ID: 15B57 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH DE Number
 
Property / zbMATH DE Number: 5924533 / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
orthogonal projector
Property / zbMATH Keywords: orthogonal projector / rank
 
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EP matrix
Property / zbMATH Keywords: EP matrix / rank
 
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Moore-Penrose inverse
Property / zbMATH Keywords: Moore-Penrose inverse / rank
 
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disjoint ranges
Property / zbMATH Keywords: disjoint ranges / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
conjugate transpose
Property / zbMATH Keywords: conjugate transpose / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
partitioned matrix
Property / zbMATH Keywords: partitioned matrix / rank
 
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Property / zbMATH Keywords
 
rank
Property / zbMATH Keywords: rank / rank
 
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Revision as of 12:43, 1 July 2023

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On disjoint range matrices
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    On disjoint range matrices (English)
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    15 July 2011
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    For a square complex matrix \(\mathbf F\) and for \(\mathbf F^{*}\) being its conjugate transpose, the class of matrices satisfying \(\mathcal R(\mathbf F) \cap \mathcal R(\mathbf F^*) = \{0\}\), where \(\mathcal R(.)\) denotes range (column space) of a matrix argument, is investigated. Besides identifying a number of its properties, several functions of \(\mathbf F\), such as \(\mathbf F+\mathbf F^{*},\, (\mathbf F:\mathbf F^{*}), \mathbf {FF}^{*}+\mathbf F^{*}\mathbf F\), and \(\mathbf F-\mathbf F^{*}\), are considered. Particular attention is paid to the Moore-Penrose inverses of those functions and projectors attributed to them. It is shown that some results scattered in the literature, whose complexity practically prevents them from being used to deal with real problems, can be replaced with much simpler expressions when the ranges of \(\mathbf F\) and \(\mathbf F^{*}\) are disjoint. Furthermore, as a by-product of the derived formulae, one obtains a variety of relevant facts concerning, for instance, rank and range.
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    orthogonal projector
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    EP matrix
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    Moore-Penrose inverse
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    disjoint ranges
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    conjugate transpose
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    partitioned matrix
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    rank
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