How to prove the following rank equality?Equality case in the Frobenius rank inequalityEqualities of rank inequalitiesMatrix rank inequalityRank of a block lower triangular matrixProving a matrix rank equalityLet $A$ and $B$ be two square Hermitian matrices such that $AB = 0 = BA$. Prove that $mboxrank (A + B) = mboxrank(A) + mboxrank (B)$.Rank of a matrix sum: equality caseOn the equality of the rank-sum inequalityRank of projection matrix $P$$a_k = rank(A^k+1) - rank(A^k)$ is increasing

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How to prove the following rank equality?


Equality case in the Frobenius rank inequalityEqualities of rank inequalitiesMatrix rank inequalityRank of a block lower triangular matrixProving a matrix rank equalityLet $A$ and $B$ be two square Hermitian matrices such that $AB = 0 = BA$. Prove that $mboxrank (A + B) = mboxrank(A) + mboxrank (B)$.Rank of a matrix sum: equality caseOn the equality of the rank-sum inequalityRank of projection matrix $P$$a_k = rank(A^k+1) - rank(A^k)$ is increasing













1












$begingroup$



Let $A,Bin M_n$. Show that $$mboxrank,(A-ABA)=mboxrank,(A)+mboxrank,(I_n-BA)-n$$




I have showed one part by using Sylvester rank inequality. How to prove the equality case?










share|cite|improve this question











$endgroup$
















    1












    $begingroup$



    Let $A,Bin M_n$. Show that $$mboxrank,(A-ABA)=mboxrank,(A)+mboxrank,(I_n-BA)-n$$




    I have showed one part by using Sylvester rank inequality. How to prove the equality case?










    share|cite|improve this question











    $endgroup$














      1












      1








      1





      $begingroup$



      Let $A,Bin M_n$. Show that $$mboxrank,(A-ABA)=mboxrank,(A)+mboxrank,(I_n-BA)-n$$




      I have showed one part by using Sylvester rank inequality. How to prove the equality case?










      share|cite|improve this question











      $endgroup$





      Let $A,Bin M_n$. Show that $$mboxrank,(A-ABA)=mboxrank,(A)+mboxrank,(I_n-BA)-n$$




      I have showed one part by using Sylvester rank inequality. How to prove the equality case?







      linear-algebra matrices matrix-rank






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      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question








      edited Mar 17 at 12:57









      Rodrigo de Azevedo

      13.2k41960




      13.2k41960










      asked Mar 17 at 12:42









      J.DoeJ.Doe

      341




      341




















          1 Answer
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          1












          $begingroup$

          Fix a basis of $mathbb F^n$ (where $mathbb F$ is the field of entries of $A$ and $B$) so that $A$ and $B$ can be considered as linear transformations. Now, since $A - ABA = A(I - BA)$, we have
          $requireAMScdDeclareMathOperatorimimDeclareMathOperatorrankrankDeclareMathOperatornullnull$



          beginCD
          mathbb F^n @>I-BA>> im(I - BA) @>A>> im(A - ABA)\
          endCD



          so that by the rank-nullity theorem applied on the second map, $A$,



          $$dim im(I - BA) = dim im(A - ABA) + null A$$



          where $null A$ is the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$. Thus,



          beginequation
          rank(I - BA) = rank(A - ABA) + null A. tag1labelrk-null
          endequation



          We shall show that the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$ is the nullity of $A$ in $mathbb F^n$ itself.



          Let $x in ker_mathbb F^N A$. Then $Ax = 0 implies BAx = 0$, so we may write $x = x - BAx = (I - BA)x$, which shows that $ker_mathbb F^n A subseteq im(I - BA)$. Thus, $ker_im(I - BA) A = ker_mathbb F^n cap im(I - BA) = ker_mathbb F^n A$. Thus, $null A = n - rank A$ in $im(I - BA)$.



          Then the result follows from eqrefrk-null.






          share|cite|improve this answer









          $endgroup$












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            1












            $begingroup$

            Fix a basis of $mathbb F^n$ (where $mathbb F$ is the field of entries of $A$ and $B$) so that $A$ and $B$ can be considered as linear transformations. Now, since $A - ABA = A(I - BA)$, we have
            $requireAMScdDeclareMathOperatorimimDeclareMathOperatorrankrankDeclareMathOperatornullnull$



            beginCD
            mathbb F^n @>I-BA>> im(I - BA) @>A>> im(A - ABA)\
            endCD



            so that by the rank-nullity theorem applied on the second map, $A$,



            $$dim im(I - BA) = dim im(A - ABA) + null A$$



            where $null A$ is the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$. Thus,



            beginequation
            rank(I - BA) = rank(A - ABA) + null A. tag1labelrk-null
            endequation



            We shall show that the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$ is the nullity of $A$ in $mathbb F^n$ itself.



            Let $x in ker_mathbb F^N A$. Then $Ax = 0 implies BAx = 0$, so we may write $x = x - BAx = (I - BA)x$, which shows that $ker_mathbb F^n A subseteq im(I - BA)$. Thus, $ker_im(I - BA) A = ker_mathbb F^n cap im(I - BA) = ker_mathbb F^n A$. Thus, $null A = n - rank A$ in $im(I - BA)$.



            Then the result follows from eqrefrk-null.






            share|cite|improve this answer









            $endgroup$

















              1












              $begingroup$

              Fix a basis of $mathbb F^n$ (where $mathbb F$ is the field of entries of $A$ and $B$) so that $A$ and $B$ can be considered as linear transformations. Now, since $A - ABA = A(I - BA)$, we have
              $requireAMScdDeclareMathOperatorimimDeclareMathOperatorrankrankDeclareMathOperatornullnull$



              beginCD
              mathbb F^n @>I-BA>> im(I - BA) @>A>> im(A - ABA)\
              endCD



              so that by the rank-nullity theorem applied on the second map, $A$,



              $$dim im(I - BA) = dim im(A - ABA) + null A$$



              where $null A$ is the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$. Thus,



              beginequation
              rank(I - BA) = rank(A - ABA) + null A. tag1labelrk-null
              endequation



              We shall show that the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$ is the nullity of $A$ in $mathbb F^n$ itself.



              Let $x in ker_mathbb F^N A$. Then $Ax = 0 implies BAx = 0$, so we may write $x = x - BAx = (I - BA)x$, which shows that $ker_mathbb F^n A subseteq im(I - BA)$. Thus, $ker_im(I - BA) A = ker_mathbb F^n cap im(I - BA) = ker_mathbb F^n A$. Thus, $null A = n - rank A$ in $im(I - BA)$.



              Then the result follows from eqrefrk-null.






              share|cite|improve this answer









              $endgroup$















                1












                1








                1





                $begingroup$

                Fix a basis of $mathbb F^n$ (where $mathbb F$ is the field of entries of $A$ and $B$) so that $A$ and $B$ can be considered as linear transformations. Now, since $A - ABA = A(I - BA)$, we have
                $requireAMScdDeclareMathOperatorimimDeclareMathOperatorrankrankDeclareMathOperatornullnull$



                beginCD
                mathbb F^n @>I-BA>> im(I - BA) @>A>> im(A - ABA)\
                endCD



                so that by the rank-nullity theorem applied on the second map, $A$,



                $$dim im(I - BA) = dim im(A - ABA) + null A$$



                where $null A$ is the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$. Thus,



                beginequation
                rank(I - BA) = rank(A - ABA) + null A. tag1labelrk-null
                endequation



                We shall show that the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$ is the nullity of $A$ in $mathbb F^n$ itself.



                Let $x in ker_mathbb F^N A$. Then $Ax = 0 implies BAx = 0$, so we may write $x = x - BAx = (I - BA)x$, which shows that $ker_mathbb F^n A subseteq im(I - BA)$. Thus, $ker_im(I - BA) A = ker_mathbb F^n cap im(I - BA) = ker_mathbb F^n A$. Thus, $null A = n - rank A$ in $im(I - BA)$.



                Then the result follows from eqrefrk-null.






                share|cite|improve this answer









                $endgroup$



                Fix a basis of $mathbb F^n$ (where $mathbb F$ is the field of entries of $A$ and $B$) so that $A$ and $B$ can be considered as linear transformations. Now, since $A - ABA = A(I - BA)$, we have
                $requireAMScdDeclareMathOperatorimimDeclareMathOperatorrankrankDeclareMathOperatornullnull$



                beginCD
                mathbb F^n @>I-BA>> im(I - BA) @>A>> im(A - ABA)\
                endCD



                so that by the rank-nullity theorem applied on the second map, $A$,



                $$dim im(I - BA) = dim im(A - ABA) + null A$$



                where $null A$ is the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$. Thus,



                beginequation
                rank(I - BA) = rank(A - ABA) + null A. tag1labelrk-null
                endequation



                We shall show that the nullity of $A$ in $im(I - BA)$ is the nullity of $A$ in $mathbb F^n$ itself.



                Let $x in ker_mathbb F^N A$. Then $Ax = 0 implies BAx = 0$, so we may write $x = x - BAx = (I - BA)x$, which shows that $ker_mathbb F^n A subseteq im(I - BA)$. Thus, $ker_im(I - BA) A = ker_mathbb F^n cap im(I - BA) = ker_mathbb F^n A$. Thus, $null A = n - rank A$ in $im(I - BA)$.



                Then the result follows from eqrefrk-null.







                share|cite|improve this answer












                share|cite|improve this answer



                share|cite|improve this answer










                answered Mar 17 at 13:53









                M. VinayM. Vinay

                7,11322135




                7,11322135



























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