On the t-term rank of a matrix
Let \(t\) a positive integer. Then the \textit{\(t\)-term rank} of a \((0,1)\)-matrix \(A\) equals the maximum number of \(1\)s in \(A\) with at most one \(1\) in each column and at most \(t\) \(1\)s in each row. Thus the \(1\)-term rank is the ordinary term rank. The authors determine several basic properties of the \(t\)-term rank. In particular, they exhibit the \(t\)-term rank of matrices in a class \({\mathcal A}(R,S)\), i.e., the class of \((0,1)\)-matrices with a fixed row sum vector \(R\) and a fixed column sum vector \(S\). Given any nonempty class \({\mathcal A}(R,S)\) the following results are established: First, a formula for the maximum \(t\)-term rank over the class \({\mathcal A}(R,S)\) is given. This generalises a formula of Ryser. In addition, it is shown that there exists a matrix in \({\mathcal A}(R,S)\) which attains the maximum \(t'\)-term rank for all \(t'\) with \(1\leq t'\leq t\).
- A generalization of Ryser's theorem on term rank
- Minimal matrices in the Bruhat order for symmetric (0,1)-matrices
- On the term rank partition
- Matrices in \(\mathcal{A}(R, S)\) with minimum \(t\)-term ranks
- The structure matrix and a generalization of Ryser's maximum term rank formula
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 6123192 (Why is no real title available?)
- A minimal completion of (0,1)-matrices without total support
- Possible numbers of nonzero entries in a matrix with a given term rank
- On the term rank partitions of matrices in
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