Determinants of Sums.
Determinants of Sums.
复制标题
总和的决定因素。
DOI:
10.1080/07468342.1990.11973297
复制
发表时间:
1990
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
M. Marcus
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Marcus
In (1): A and B are n-square matrices; the outer sum on r is over the integers 0,..., n; for a particular r, the inner sum is over all strictly increasing integer sequences a and, 8 of length r chosen from 1,..., n; A [ai, B](square brackets) is the r-square submatrix of A lying in rows a and columns, 8; B (ai, B) is the (n-r)-square submatrix of B lying in rows complementary to a and columns complementary to, 8; and s (a) is the sum of the integers in a. Of course, when r= 0 the summand is taken to mean det (B) and when r= n, it is det (A). The proof of (1) is a very simple consequence of the linearity of the determinant in each row of the matrix, and the standard Laplace expansion theorem. Here are the details of the argument. Write det (A+ B)= det (A< 1>+ B< 1>,..., A< n>+ B< n>)(2) where A<;> denotes the ith row of A. The right side of (2) formally acts just like a product of the" binomials" A<;>+ B<;>• i= 1,..., n: this is the meaning of det being linear in the rows. Thus for each r chosen from 0,..., n, the right side of (2) contributes a sum over all a of length r of terms of the form