A subclass of symmetric Loewner matrices (Q1190113)
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English | A subclass of symmetric Loewner matrices |
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A subclass of symmetric Loewner matrices (English)
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27 September 1992
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This article is devoted to study the subclass of real symmetric Loewner matrices with fixed (interpolation) nodes and row sums zero. It is shown that it forms a commutative semigroup with respect to multiplication and contains with each element its Moore-Penrose inverse as well. Let \({\mathcal L}(y)\) be the set of all symmetric Loewner matrices \(L\), and \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) is the subclass of \({\mathcal L}(y)\) such that \(L\in\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) iff \(L\in{\mathcal L}(y)\) and \(Le=0\), \(e=(1,\ldots,1)^ T\). The main results are: Theorem 1: A necessary and sufficienct condition for a real \(n\times n\) matrix \(L\) to belong to \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) is: \(L\) has the form \(L=MDM^ T\) for some real diagonal matrix \(D\) and \(M\) is the \(n\times(n-1)\) matrix \(M=((y_ i-p_ j)^{-1})\), \(y_ 1<y_ 2<\cdots<y_ n\), \(p_ 1<p_ 2<\cdots<p_{n- 1}\), \(y_ i<p_ i<y_{i+1}\). Theorem 2: Any two matrices from \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) commute. For every matrix in \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\), the Moore-Penrose generalized inverse is in \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) as well. The matrix \(I-(1/n)J\), where \(J\) is the \(n\times n\) matrix of all ones, also belongs to \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) and is the unique idempotent matrix in \(\hat{\mathcal L}(y)\) with maximum rank \(n- 1\). Its corresponding matrix \(D\) in the above theorem is \(\Delta^{-1}\), with \(\Delta=M^ TM\).
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interpolation
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real symmetric Loewner matrices
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commutative semigroup
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Moore-Penrose inverse
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generalized inverse
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