activity
19982026
most citedMatrix Roots of Eventually Positive Matrices

20 citations · 22 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

7 papers

math.FA2026

Powers, Roots, and Positivity

Charles R Johnson, Samir Mondal, Michael J. Tsatsomeros

There is a remarkable variety of natural generalizations of the notion of scalar positivity to square matrices. The lists and tables indicate those that we consider here; they are…

math.RA2020

How to Detect and Construct N-matrices

Projesh Nath Choudhury, Michael J. Tsatsomeros

N-matrices are real matrices all of whose principal minors are negative. We provide (i) an test to detect whether or not a given matrix is an N-matrix, and (ii…

math.CO2017

Inverse Relations in Shapiro's Open Questions

Ik-Pyo Kim, Michael J. Tsatsomeros

As an inverse relation, involution with an invariant sequence plays a key role in combinatorics and features prominently in some of Shapiro's open questions [L.W. Shapiro, Some ope…

math.CO2017

Pascal Eigenspaces and Invariant Sequences of the First or Second Kind

Ik-Pyo Kim, Michael J. Tsatsomeros

An infinite real sequence is called an invariant sequence of the first (resp., second) kind if (resp., $a_n=\sum_{k=n}^{\infty…

math.RA2013★ 20 cited

Matrix Roots of Eventually Positive Matrices

Judith J. McDonald, Pietro Paparella, Michael J. Tsatsomeros

Eventually positive matrices are real matrices whose powers become and remain strictly positive. As such, eventually positive matrices are a fortiori matrix roots of positive matri…

math.RA1998

Principal pivot transforms: properties and applications

Michael Tsatsomeros

The principal pivot transform (PPT) of a matrix A partitioned relative to an invertible leading principal submatrix is a matrix B such that A [x_1^T x_2^T]^T = [y_1^T y_2^T]^T if a…