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    Volume 6 Issue 2: Editorial

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    Carby, H. (2019) Imperial Intimacies: A Tale of Two Islands. Verso

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    Techniques for determining equality of the maximum nullity and the zero forcing number of a graph

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    It is known that the zero forcing number of a graph is an upper bound for the maximum nullity of the graph (see [AIM Minimum Rank - Special Graphs Work Group (F. Barioli, W. Barrett, S. Butler, S. Cioaba˘\breve{\text{a}}, D. Cvetkovicˊ\acute{\text{c}}, S. Fallat, C. Godsil, W. Haemers, L. Hogben, R. Mikkelson, S. Narayan, O. Pryporova, I. Sciriha, W. So, D. Stevanovicˊ\acute{\text{c}}, H. van der Holst, K. Vander Meulen, and A. Wangsness). Linear Algebra Appl., 428(7):1628--1648, 2008]). In this paper, we search for characteristics of a graph that guarantee the maximum nullity of the graph and the zero forcing number of the graph are the same by studying a variety of graph parameters that give lower bounds on the maximum nullity of a graph. Inparticular, we introduce a new graph parameter which acts as a lower bound for the maximum nullity of the graph. As a result, we show that the Aztec Diamond graph's maximum nullity and zero forcing number are the same. Other graph parameters that are considered are a Colin de Verdiére type parameter and vertex connectivity. We also use matrices, such as a divisor matrix of a graph and an equitable partition of the adjacency matrix of a graph, to establish a lower bound for the nullity of the graph's adjacency matrix

    On the density of semisimple matrices in indefinite scalar product spaces

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    For an indefinite scalar product [x,y]B=xHBy[x,y]_B = x^HBy for B=±BHGln(C)B= \pm B^H \in \mathbf{Gl}_n(\mathbb{C}) on Cn×Cn\mathbb{C}^n \times \mathbb{C}^n, it is shown that the set of diagonalizable matrices is dense in the set of all BB-normal matrices. The analogous statement is also proven for the sets of BB-selfadjoint, BB-skewadjoint and BB-unitary matrices

    Corrigendum to "Determinants of Normalized Bohemian Upper Hessenberg Matrices"

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    An amended version of Proposition 3.6 of [Fasi and Negri Porzio, Electron. J. Linear Algebra 36:352--366, 2020] is presented. The result shows that the set of possible determinants of upper Hessenberg matrices with ones on the subdiagonal and elements in the upper triangular part drawn from the set {1,1}\{-1,1\} is {2kk2n2,2n2}\{ 2k \mid k \in \langle -2^{n-2} , 2^{n-2} \rangle \}, instead of {2kkn+1,n1}\{ 2k \mid k \in \langle -n+1, n-1 \rangle \} as previously stated. This does not affect the main results of the article being corrected and shows that Conjecture 20 in the Characteristic Polynomial Database is true

    mth roots of H-selfadjoint matrices over the quaternions

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    The complex matrix representation for a quaternion matrix is used in this paper to find necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of an HH-selfadjoint mmth root of a given HH-selfadjoint quaternion matrix. In the process, when such an HH-selfadjoint mmth root exists, its construction is also given. &nbsp

    Potentially stable and 5-by-5 spectrally arbitrary tree sign pattern matrices with all edges negative

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    Characterization of potentially stable sign pattern matrices has been a long-standing open problem. In this paper, we give some sufficient conditions for tree sign pattern matrices with all edges negative to allow a properly signed nest. We also characterize potentially stable star and path sign pattern matrices with all edges negative. We give a conjecture on characterizing potentially stable tree sign pattern matrices with all edges negative in terms of allowing a properly signed nest which is verified to be true for sign pattern matrices up to order 6. Finally, we characterize all 5-by-5 spectrally arbitrary tree sign pattern matrices with all edges negative

    Karamardian Matrices: An Analogue of Q-Matrices

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    A real square matrix AA is called a QQ-matrix if the linear complementarity problem LCP(A,q)(A,q) has a solution for all qRnq \in \mathbb{R}^n. This means that for every vector qq there exists a vector xx such that x0,y=Ax+q0x \geq 0, y=Ax+q\geq 0, and xTy=0x^Ty=0. A well-known result of Karamardian states that if the problems LCP(A,0)(A,0) and LCP(A,d)(A,d) for some d\in \mathbb{R}^n, d >0 have only the zero solution, then AA is a QQ-matrix. Upon relaxing the requirement on the vectors dd and yy so that the vector yy belongs to the translation of the nonnegative orthant by the null space of ATA^T, dd belongs to its interior, and imposing the additional condition on the solution vector xx to be in the intersection of the range space of AA with the nonnegative orthant, in the two problems as above, the authors introduce a new class of matrices called Karamardian matrices, wherein these two modified problems have only zero as a solution. In this article, a systematic treatment of these matrices is undertaken. Among other things, it is shown how Karamardian matrices have properties that are analogous to those of QQ-matrices. A subclass of a recently introduced notion of P#P_{\#}-matrices is shown to possess the Karamardian property, and for this reason we undertake a thorough study of P#P_{\#}-matrices and make some fundamental contributions

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