When is every linear transformation a sum of two commuting invertible ones?

DOI10.1016/j.laa.2013.09.038zbMath1305.15011OpenAlexW2066340516MaRDI QIDQ2435563

Yiqiang Zhou, Gaohua Tang

Publication date: 19 February 2014

Published in: Linear Algebra and its Applications (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.laa.2013.09.038

zbMATH Keywords

unitslinear transformationsemisimple module2-sum propertystrong 2-sum propertystrongly \(\pi\)-regular endomorphism

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Factorization of matrices (15A23) Linear transformations, semilinear transformations (15A04) Units, groups of units (associative rings and algebras) (16U60)

Related Items (6)

Additive Representations of Elements in Rings: A Survey ⋮ An embedding theorem on triangular matrix rings ⋮ Every \(2n\)-by-\(2n\) complex matrix is a sum of three symplectic matrices ⋮ Rings with fine nilpotents ⋮ When every endomorphism of a Σ-injective module is a sum of two commuting automorphisms ⋮ Quasi-clean rings and strongly quasi-clean rings

Cites Work

• A survey of rings generated by units.
• Sums of automorphisms of free modules and completely decomposable groups.
• Additive unit representations in rings over global fields -- A survey
• 2-GOOD RINGS
• On injective and surjective endomorphisms of finitely generated modules
• Strongly clean rings and fitting's lemma
• An Ideal-Theoretic Characterization of the Ring of All Linear Transformations
• Every Linear Transformation is a Sum of Nonsingular Ones

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