nonsingular matrix


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Related to nonsingular matrix: symmetric matrix, Inverse of a matrix
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Noun1.nonsingular matrix - a square matrix whose determinant is not zero
square matrix - a matrix with the same number of rows and columns
singular matrix - a square matrix whose determinant is zero
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References in periodicals archive ?
Recall that a nonsingular matrix B = [[b.sub.i,j]] is called an M-matrix when [b.sub.i,i] > 0 for all i, [b.sub.i,j] [less than or equal to] 0 for alli [not equal to] j, and [B.sup.-1] [greater than or equal to] 0 (elementwise).
Therefore, there exists a unique nonsingular matrix M [member of] [C.sup.K x ]K such that
This congruence is solvable, since the free term of the matrix polynomial [[parallel][r.sub.uv](x)[parallel].sup.2.sub.1] is a nonsingular matrix. The unknowns can be found by the method of the indefinite coefficients.
System (6) is normalizable if and only if there exist a nonsingular matrix P and a matrix Y such that the following LMI
which is a nonsingular matrix. Since [parallel][E.sub.[epsilon]] - E[parallel][sub.2] = [epsilon], when e is small enough, [E.sub.[espilon]] can approximate E well.
where M [member of] [R.sup.(mf-n)(mf-n)] is a nonsingular matrix, [[??].sub.y] is the first mf rows of [??], and [[??].sub.u] is the last If rows of [??].
Then R can be characterized as [mathematical expression not reproducible], where [??] [member of] [R.sup.(n-q)x(n-q)] is any nonsingular matrix.
with [F.sub.11] [member of] [R.sup.n x n], [F.sub.12] [member of] [R.sup.m x n], [F.sub.41] [member of] [R.sup.n x p], [F.sub.42] [member of] [R.sup.m x p], [F.sub.3] [member of] [R.sup.q x p], [G.sub.11] [member of] [R.sup.n x n], [G.sub.12] [member of] [R.sup.m x n], [G.sub.41] [member of] [R.sup.n x p], [G.sub.42] [member of] [R.sup.m x p], [G.sub.3] [member of] [R.sup.q x p], and a nonsingular matrix M [member of] [R.sup.m x m].
The matrices F(x), G(x) [member of] M(n, C[%]) are called semiscalarly equivalent, if the equality (1) is satisfied for some nonsingular matrix P [member of] M(n, C) and for some invertible matrix Q(x) [member of] M(n, C[%]) [1] (see also [2]).
(1) Let X ~ C[H.sub.m](v, [alpha], [beta], [theta], [OMEGA], kind 1) and let A be an m x m constant nonsingular matrix. Then, AXA' ~ C[H.sub.m](v, [alpha], [beta], [theta], A[OMEGA]A', kind 1).
If a and b are simultaneously diagonalizable matrix functions, then exists a nonsingular matrix function v such that both [v.sup.-1]av and [v.sup.-1] bv are diagonal matrix functions.