Search results for "Matrix splitting"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
What is the Best Method of Matrix Adjustment? A Formal Answer by a Return to the World of Vectors
2003
The principle of matrix adjustment methods consists into finding what is the matrix which is the closest to an initial matrix but with respect of the column and row sum totals of a second matrix. In order to help deciding which matrix-adjustment method is the better, the article returns to the simpler problem of vector adjustment then back to matrices. The information-lost minimization (biproportional methods and RAS) leads to a multiplicative form and generalize the linear model. On the other hand, the distance minimization which leads to an additive form tends to distort the data by giving a result asymptotically independent to the initial matrix. The result allows concluding non-ambiguou…
Response determination of linear dynamical systems with singular matrices: A polynomial matrix theory approach
2017
Abstract An approach is developed based on polynomial matrix theory for formulating the equations of motion and for determining the response of multi-degree-of-freedom (MDOF) linear dynamical systems with singular matrices and subject to linear constraints. This system modeling may appear for reasons such as utilizing redundant DOFs, and can be advantageous from a computational cost perspective, especially for complex (multi-body) systems. The herein developed approach can be construed as an alternative to the recently proposed methodology by Udwadia and coworkers, and has the significant advantage that it circumvents the use of pseudoinverses in determining the system response. In fact, ba…
Qualitative analysis of matrix splitting methods
2001
Abstract Qualitative properties of matrix splitting methods for linear systems with tridiagonal and block tridiagonal Stieltjes-Toeplitz matrices are studied. Two particular splittings, the so-called symmetric tridiagonal splittings and the bidiagonal splittings, are considered, and conditions for qualitative properties like nonnegativity and shape preservation are shown for them. Special attention is paid to their close relation to the well-known splitting techniques like regular and weak regular splitting methods. Extensions to block tridiagonal matrices are given, and their relation to algebraic representations of domain decomposition methods is discussed. The paper is concluded with ill…