When is a matrix a sum of involutions or tripotents?
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Recommendations
- When is every matrix over a ring the sum of two tripotents?
- Involutory and s+1-potency of linear combinations of a tripotent matrix and an arbitrary matrix
- Matrices over a commutative ring as sums of three idempotents or three involutions
- Sums of tripotent and nilpotent matrices
- When is a matrix a sum of idempotents?
Cites work
- Diagonability of idempotent matrices
- Endomorphisms of free modules as sums of four quadratic endomorphisms
- Matrices over a commutative ring as sums of three idempotents or three involutions
- Matrices over finite fields as sums of periodic and nilpotent elements
- On expressing matrices over \(\mathbb{Z}_2\) as the sum of an idempotent and a nilpotent
- On sums of idempotent matrices over a field of positive characteristic
- Rings in which elements are sums of nilpotents, idempotents and tripotents
- Rings in which every element is a sum of two tripotents
- Rings in which every element is the sum of two idempotents
- Rings whose elements are the sum of a tripotent and an element from the Jacobson radical
- Sums of idempotent matrices
- Sums of nilpotent matrices
- Sums of projections
- When is a matrix a sum of idempotents?
Cited in
(7)- Zero-sum triangles for involutory, idempotent, nilpotent and unipotent matrices
- Each \(n\)-by-\(n\) matrix with \(n>1\) is a sum of 5 coninvolutory matrices
- When is a matrix a sum of idempotents?
- Matrices over a commutative ring as sums of three idempotents or three involutions
- On the matrix which is the sum of a tripotent and a quasinilpotent matrices
- Rings over which matrices are products of q-potents
- When is every matrix over a ring the sum of two tripotents?
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