On convertible (0,1) matrices
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Publication:4366167
A square matrix \(A\) with non-zero permanent (denoted \(\text{per }A\)) is called convertible if there exists a \((1,-1)\) matrix \(H\) such that \(\text{per }A=\text{det}(H\circ A)\), where \(H\circ A\) is the Hadamard product of \(H\) and \(A\). An upper bound of permanents of maximal convertible \((0,1)\) matrices \(A\) with \(\pi(A)\leq 4(n-1)\) is obtained, where \(\pi(A)\) denotes the number of positive entries of \(A\).
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