Let P∈C^(m×m)and Q∈C^(n×n)be Hermitian and{k+1}-potent matrices,i.e.,P k+1=P=P∗,Qk+1=Q=Q∗,where(·)∗stands for the conjugate transpose of a matrix.A matrix X∈C m×n is called{P,Q,k+1}-reflexive(an...Let P∈C^(m×m)and Q∈C^(n×n)be Hermitian and{k+1}-potent matrices,i.e.,P k+1=P=P∗,Qk+1=Q=Q∗,where(·)∗stands for the conjugate transpose of a matrix.A matrix X∈C m×n is called{P,Q,k+1}-reflexive(anti-reflexive)if P XQ=X(P XQ=−X).In this paper,the least squares solution of the matrix equation AXB=C subject to{P,Q,k+1}-reflexive and anti-reflexive constraints are studied by converting into two simpler cases:k=1 and k=2.展开更多
基金Supported by the Education Department Foundation of Hebei Province(Grant No.QN2015218).
文摘Let P∈C^(m×m)and Q∈C^(n×n)be Hermitian and{k+1}-potent matrices,i.e.,P k+1=P=P∗,Qk+1=Q=Q∗,where(·)∗stands for the conjugate transpose of a matrix.A matrix X∈C m×n is called{P,Q,k+1}-reflexive(anti-reflexive)if P XQ=X(P XQ=−X).In this paper,the least squares solution of the matrix equation AXB=C subject to{P,Q,k+1}-reflexive and anti-reflexive constraints are studied by converting into two simpler cases:k=1 and k=2.
