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Linear complementarity properties of some classes of banded matrices

Samapti Pratihar, M. Seetharama Gowda, K. C. Sivakumar

Abstract

A banded matrix is a real square matrix where nonzero entries appear around the main diagonal. In this article, we consider linear complementarity properties of (variants) of banded matrices. Focusing on triangular matrices and the newly defined bidiagonal southwest matrices, we describe several results characterizing the Q-property in terms of the sign patterns and determinant of the given matrix. As a byproduct, we describe all Q-matrices of size 2 by 2. Extending these results to Euclidean Jordan algebras, we consider matrix-based linear transformations and study the Q-property. In particular, we show that a rank-one linear transformation of the form a\otimes b has the Q-property if and only if either a>0,b>0, or a<0, b<0.

Linear complementarity properties of some classes of banded matrices

Abstract

A banded matrix is a real square matrix where nonzero entries appear around the main diagonal. In this article, we consider linear complementarity properties of (variants) of banded matrices. Focusing on triangular matrices and the newly defined bidiagonal southwest matrices, we describe several results characterizing the Q-property in terms of the sign patterns and determinant of the given matrix. As a byproduct, we describe all Q-matrices of size 2 by 2. Extending these results to Euclidean Jordan algebras, we consider matrix-based linear transformations and study the Q-property. In particular, we show that a rank-one linear transformation of the form a\otimes b has the Q-property if and only if either a>0,b>0, or a<0, b<0.
Paper Structure (17 sections, 23 theorems, 72 equations)

This paper contains 17 sections, 23 theorems, 72 equations.

Key Result

Theorem 2.1

Consider the LCP classes defined above. Then the following hold:

Theorems & Definitions (51)

  • Definition 2.1
  • Theorem 2.1
  • Theorem 2.2
  • proof
  • Proposition 2.1
  • proof
  • Theorem 3.1
  • proof
  • Example 3.1
  • Theorem 3.2
  • ...and 41 more