Jordan canonical forms of Riordan arrays
A Riordan array is an infinite lower triangular matrix \(R=[r_{nk}]\) that is identified with a pair of formal power series \((d(t),h(t))\) where \(r_{nk}\) is the coefficient of \(t^n\) in \(d(t)(h(t))^n\). The Jordan form of \(R\) is a triangular matrix \(J_R=X^{-1}RX\) that is a direct sum of possibly infinite Jordan cells (Jordan blocks). This note is devoted to proving two results. Precisely, Theorem 1 characterises when the Jordan form \(J_R\) is itself a Riordan array. Theorem 2 characterises when the transition matrix \(X\) is a Riordan array.
- A generalization of nil-clean rings
- Elements of finite order in the Riordan group and their eigenvectors
- Expressing infinite matrices as products of involutions
- Functions and Jordan canonical forms of Riordan matrices
- On the involutions of the Riordan group
- Power series in one variable
- The elements of finite order in the Riordan group over the complex field
- The Riordan group
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