
doi: 10.1137/0608065
The author considers singular square \(n\times n\) matrices A which are of index one (rank(A \(2)=rank(A)=n-m)\). The value m is assumed much smaller than n. The author also considers block systems of k copies of A along the diagonal \((k\ll n)\), the identity on the subdiagonal, and zero elsewhere. The interest is in computing the group inverse of A, denoted \(A^{\#}\), which is the Drazin generalized inverse for the case of index one. The group inverse is more convenient in certain applications than the Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse. An algorithm of \textit{J. H. Wilkinson} [Res. Notes Math. 66, 82-99 (1982; Zbl 0491.65025)] can be used to compute \(A^{\#}\), with an asymptotic operation count of 2n 3 multiply-adds. This paper contains a proof that certain intermediate (n-m)\(\times (n-m)\) matrices can be replaced by \(m\times m\) matrices, thereby reducing the asymptotic operation count to 2n 3/3 multiply-adds.
Numerical solutions to overdetermined systems, pseudoinverses, algorithm, Drazin generalized inverse, singular matrix of index 1, QR factorization, Direct numerical methods for linear systems and matrix inversion, matrix factorization, Factorization of matrices, Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse, singular equations, group inverse, Theory of matrix inversion and generalized inverses
Numerical solutions to overdetermined systems, pseudoinverses, algorithm, Drazin generalized inverse, singular matrix of index 1, QR factorization, Direct numerical methods for linear systems and matrix inversion, matrix factorization, Factorization of matrices, Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse, singular equations, group inverse, Theory of matrix inversion and generalized inverses
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