Displaying similar documents to “Basic Properties of the Rank of Matrices over a Field”

Laplace Expansion

Karol Pak, Andrzej Trybulec (2007)

Formalized Mathematics

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In the article the formula for Laplace expansion is proved.

Determinant and Inverse of Matrices of Real Elements

Nobuyuki Tamura, Yatsuka Nakamura (2007)

Formalized Mathematics

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In this paper the classic theory of matrices of real elements (see e.g. [12], [13]) is developed. We prove selected equations that have been proved previously for matrices of field elements. Similarly, we introduce in this special context the determinant of a matrix, the identity and zero matrices, and the inverse matrix. The new concept discussed in the case of matrices of real numbers is the property of matrices as operators acting on finite sequences of real numbers from both sides....

Properties of the determinant of a rectangular matrix

Anna Makarewicz, Piotr Pikuta, Dominik Szałkowski (2014)

Annales Universitatis Mariae Curie-Sklodowska, sectio A – Mathematica

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In this paper we present new identities for the Radić’s determinant of a rectangular matrix. The results include representations of the determinant of a rectangular matrix as a sum of determinants of square matrices and description how the determinant is affected by operations on columns such as interchanging columns, reversing columns or decomposing a single column.

On a nonnegative irreducible matrix that is similar to a positive matrix

Raphael Loewy (2012)

Open Mathematics

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Let A be an n×n irreducible nonnegative (elementwise) matrix. Borobia and Moro raised the following question: Suppose that every diagonal of A contains a positive entry. Is A similar to a positive matrix? We give an affirmative answer in the case n = 4.

Possible numbers ofx’s in an {x,y}-matrix with a given rank

Chao Ma (2017)

Open Mathematics

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Let x, y be two distinct real numbers. An {x, y}-matrix is a matrix whose entries are either x or y. We determine the possible numbers of x’s in an {x, y}-matrix with a given rank. Our proof is constructive.