Complex factorisation of a psd matrix
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Let $AinmathbbR^ntimes n$ be a symmetric positive definite matrix. Assume that $A=Lcdot L^t$ for $LinmathbbC^ntimes m$. Can we infer that $L$ is intact real, i.e., has only real entries?
matrix-decomposition
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Let $AinmathbbR^ntimes n$ be a symmetric positive definite matrix. Assume that $A=Lcdot L^t$ for $LinmathbbC^ntimes m$. Can we infer that $L$ is intact real, i.e., has only real entries?
matrix-decomposition
Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
Let $AinmathbbR^ntimes n$ be a symmetric positive definite matrix. Assume that $A=Lcdot L^t$ for $LinmathbbC^ntimes m$. Can we infer that $L$ is intact real, i.e., has only real entries?
matrix-decomposition
Let $AinmathbbR^ntimes n$ be a symmetric positive definite matrix. Assume that $A=Lcdot L^t$ for $LinmathbbC^ntimes m$. Can we infer that $L$ is intact real, i.e., has only real entries?
matrix-decomposition
matrix-decomposition
asked Sep 3 at 9:06
user382144
111
111
Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36
add a comment |Â
Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36
Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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Let $L=beginpmatrixi&sqrt 2\sqrt 2&-iendpmatrix$.
Then $LL'$ is the $2times2$ identity matrix.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Let $L=beginpmatrixi&sqrt 2\sqrt 2&-iendpmatrix$.
Then $LL'$ is the $2times2$ identity matrix.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Let $L=beginpmatrixi&sqrt 2\sqrt 2&-iendpmatrix$.
Then $LL'$ is the $2times2$ identity matrix.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Let $L=beginpmatrixi&sqrt 2\sqrt 2&-iendpmatrix$.
Then $LL'$ is the $2times2$ identity matrix.
Let $L=beginpmatrixi&sqrt 2\sqrt 2&-iendpmatrix$.
Then $LL'$ is the $2times2$ identity matrix.
answered Sep 3 at 14:09
kimchi lover
8,91031128
8,91031128
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Note that we this does not hold one $A$ has not fall rank. For example $L=(2+I& 2-i)^t$ would yield a psd matrix, but the rank is not full.
â user382144
Sep 3 at 9:07
Do you really mean to have transpose instead of conjugate transpose in your factorization of $A$?
â kimchi lover
Sep 3 at 12:57
Yes.. ätherweise it is clear...
â user382144
Sep 3 at 13:36