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Taking the conjugate of $(x_j e_j A)$


Characterizing orthonormal basis of I-c v v'Is there any standard notation for specifying dimension of a matrix after the matrix symbol?Very basic Lie Algebras question on the complex conjugate of the adjoint mapShowing $A_ij = (Ae_i, e_j)$ for matrix $A$ of complex linear operator $mathbbC^n to mathbbC^n$ and orthonormal basis $(e_i)_i=1^n$Which matrices commute with A symmetric positive-definite?If $sum_j overlineE_j AE_j^dagger=sum_j E_j AE_j^dagger$ for all $A$, does $ overlineE_j AE_j^dagger= E_j AE_j^dagger$If $sum_j overlineE_j AE_j^dagger=sum_j E_j AE_j^dagger$ for all $A$ what are the conditions on the sequence $E_j$?Show that the matrix respect to $T^*$ is the same as the conjugate transpose of the matrix of $T$Verifying the row-rank and column-rank of a matrix are equal by finding bases for eachConjugate symmetry of an inner product













0












$begingroup$


Let $k in (mathbbR, mathbbC, mathbbH)$ and $A in M_n (k)$, i.e, the set of $n times n$ matrices. Let $e_j = (0,...,0,1,0,...,0)$ an element of the standard orthonormal basis, and $x_j in k$. I'm trying to take the conjugate of the expression:



beginequation*
x_j e_j A
endequation*



I know that for any $x, y in k$, $overlinexy = bary barx$, however I'm not quite sure that $overlinex_j e_j A = overlinee_j A overline x_j$ since $e_jA$ is a column matrix and $x_j$ is a row matrix thus $overlinee_j A overline x_j$ produces a $n times n$ matrix whereas $overlinex_j e_j A$ is a row matrix.



So how would I take the conjugate of $x_j e_j A$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
    $endgroup$
    – Paul Sinclair
    Mar 16 at 20:01















0












$begingroup$


Let $k in (mathbbR, mathbbC, mathbbH)$ and $A in M_n (k)$, i.e, the set of $n times n$ matrices. Let $e_j = (0,...,0,1,0,...,0)$ an element of the standard orthonormal basis, and $x_j in k$. I'm trying to take the conjugate of the expression:



beginequation*
x_j e_j A
endequation*



I know that for any $x, y in k$, $overlinexy = bary barx$, however I'm not quite sure that $overlinex_j e_j A = overlinee_j A overline x_j$ since $e_jA$ is a column matrix and $x_j$ is a row matrix thus $overlinee_j A overline x_j$ produces a $n times n$ matrix whereas $overlinex_j e_j A$ is a row matrix.



So how would I take the conjugate of $x_j e_j A$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$











  • $begingroup$
    You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
    $endgroup$
    – Paul Sinclair
    Mar 16 at 20:01













0












0








0





$begingroup$


Let $k in (mathbbR, mathbbC, mathbbH)$ and $A in M_n (k)$, i.e, the set of $n times n$ matrices. Let $e_j = (0,...,0,1,0,...,0)$ an element of the standard orthonormal basis, and $x_j in k$. I'm trying to take the conjugate of the expression:



beginequation*
x_j e_j A
endequation*



I know that for any $x, y in k$, $overlinexy = bary barx$, however I'm not quite sure that $overlinex_j e_j A = overlinee_j A overline x_j$ since $e_jA$ is a column matrix and $x_j$ is a row matrix thus $overlinee_j A overline x_j$ produces a $n times n$ matrix whereas $overlinex_j e_j A$ is a row matrix.



So how would I take the conjugate of $x_j e_j A$?










share|cite|improve this question









$endgroup$




Let $k in (mathbbR, mathbbC, mathbbH)$ and $A in M_n (k)$, i.e, the set of $n times n$ matrices. Let $e_j = (0,...,0,1,0,...,0)$ an element of the standard orthonormal basis, and $x_j in k$. I'm trying to take the conjugate of the expression:



beginequation*
x_j e_j A
endequation*



I know that for any $x, y in k$, $overlinexy = bary barx$, however I'm not quite sure that $overlinex_j e_j A = overlinee_j A overline x_j$ since $e_jA$ is a column matrix and $x_j$ is a row matrix thus $overlinee_j A overline x_j$ produces a $n times n$ matrix whereas $overlinex_j e_j A$ is a row matrix.



So how would I take the conjugate of $x_j e_j A$?







linear-algebra matrices






share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Mar 16 at 10:40









XenidiaXenidia

1,285832




1,285832











  • $begingroup$
    You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
    $endgroup$
    – Paul Sinclair
    Mar 16 at 20:01
















  • $begingroup$
    You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
    $endgroup$
    – Paul Sinclair
    Mar 16 at 20:01















$begingroup$
You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
$endgroup$
– Paul Sinclair
Mar 16 at 20:01




$begingroup$
You said $x_j in k$. That makes it a scalar, not a row matrix. And since $e_j$ is a row matrix, $e_jA$ is also a row matrix. (If $e_j$ were a column matrix, then the expression $e_jA$ makes no sense, as the dimensions do not line up. $A$ multiplies column matrices on left, and row matrices on the right.)
$endgroup$
– Paul Sinclair
Mar 16 at 20:01










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