Sums of totally positive matrices
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An \(m\times n\) matrix is called totally positive if all of its minors are positive. The authors prove that an arbitrary \(m\times n\) positive matrix can be written as a sum of at most \(\min\{m, n\}\) totally positive matrices. This generalizes the fact that a positive matrix is the sum of two matrices whose all principal minors are positive.
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(13)- Generalized totally positive matrices
- Proof of a conjecture on the total positivity of amazing matrices
- Positivity properties of some special matrices
- On sufficient conditions for the total positivity and for the multiple positivity of matrices
- Rectangular submatrices of inverse \(\mathcal M\)-matrices and the decomposition of a positive matrix as a sum
- Correction to a Theorem on Total Positivity
- Efficient recognition of totally nonnegative matrix cells
- Positivity properties of the matrix \({\left[(i+j)^{i+j}\right]}\)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1869638 (Why is no real title available?)
- Compressions of Totally Positive Matrices
- Inner totally positive matrices
- Possible spectra of totally positive matrices
- Subtotally positive and Monge matrices
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