Complementary basic matrices
This paper is a continuation of the author's paper [ibid. 373, 143--151 (2003; Zbl 1033.15010)]. The subdiagonal rank of a square matrix is defined as the order of the maximal nonsingular submatrix all of whose entries are subdiagonal, and the superdiagonal rank is defined analogously. A square matrix having both sub- and superdiagonal ranks \(\geq 1\) is called basic. In the earlier paper the author studied primarily basic matrices with LU-decomposition, while in this paper the author studies so-called complementary basic matrices without the extra condition. The main result of the earlier paper is a certain factorization of basic matrices with LU-decomposition. In this paper the author generalizes this result to complementary basic matrices and proves that the converse holds as well.
- MAX algebraic complementary basic matrices
- Combinatorial aspects of generalized complementary basic matrices
- A new characterization of generalized complementary basic matrices
- Some inheritance properties for complementary basic matrices
- On complementary matrix algebras
- Publication:4936535
- Matrix compositions
- Inverse complements of a matrix and applications
- Permanents, determinants, and generalized complementary basic matrices
- Complementary basic matrices of the symmetrized algebra of a max algebra
- Elementary bidiagonal factorizations
- Some graph theoretic properties of generalized complementary basic matrices
- Factorizable matrices
- MAX algebraic complementary basic matrices
- A new characterization of generalized complementary basic matrices
- Combinatorial aspects of generalized complementary basic matrices
- Intrinsic products and factorizations of matrices
- A note on sign-nonsingular matrices
- Successively ordered elementary bidiagonal factorization
- Spectrally arbitrary factorization: the nonderogatory case
- The continuing influence of Fiedler's work on companion matrices
- A note on permanents and generalized complementary basic matrices
- Maximizing the numerical radii of matrices by permuting their entries
- Combined matrices in special classes of matrices
- Some inheritance properties for complementary basic matrices
- Dominant matrices and max algebra
- G-matrices
- A note on the nullity theorem
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