arXiv subjects
Publications and source records attributed to Tetiana Rybalkina.
We give canonical forms of selfadjoint and isometric operators on a complex vector space $U$ with scalar product given by a positive semidefinite Hermitian form, and of Hermitian forms on $U$. For an arbitrary system of semiunitary spaces and linear mappings on/between them, we give an algorithm that reduces their matrices to canonical form.
Let $\cal A$ and $\cal B$ be two systems consisting of the same vector spaces $\mathbb C^{n_1},\dots,\mathbb C^{n_t}$ and bilinear or sesquilinear forms $A_i,B_i:\mathbb C^{n_{k(i)}}\times\mathbb C^{n_{l(i)}}\to\mathbb C$, for $i=1,\dots,s$. We prove that $\cal A$ is transformed to $\cal B$ by homeomorphisms within $\mathbb C^{n_1},\dots,\mathbb C^{n_t}$ if and only if $\cal A$ is transformed to $\cal B$ by linear bijections within $\mathbb C^{n_1},\dots,\mathbb C^{n_t}$.
Two sesquilinear forms $Φ:\mathbb C^m\times\mathbb C^m\to \mathbb C$ and $Ψ:\mathbb C^n\times\mathbb C^n\to \mathbb C$ are called topologically equivalent if there exists a homeomorphism $φ:\mathbb C^m\to \mathbb C^n$ (i.e., a continuous bijection whose inverse is also a continuous bijection) such that $Φ(x,y)=Ψ(φ(x),φ(y))$ for all $x,y\in \mathbb C^m$. R.A.Horn and V.V.Sergeichuk in 2006 constructed a regularizing decomposition of a square complex matrix $A$; that is, a direct sum $SAS^*=R\oplus J_{n_1}\oplus\dots\oplus J_{n_p}$, in which $S$ and $R$ are nonsingular and each $J_{n_i}$ is the $n_i$-by-$n_i$ singular Jordan block. In this paper, we prove that $Φ$ and $Ψ$ are topologically equivalent if and only if the regularizing decompositions of their matrices coincide up to permutation of the singular summands $J_{n_i}$ and replacement of $R\in\mathbb C^{r\times r}$ by a nonsingular matrix $R'\in\mathbb C^{r\times r}$ such that $R$ and $R'$ are the matrices of topologically equivalent forms. Analogous results for real and complex bilinear forms are also obtained.
We study systems of linear and semilinear mappings considering them as representations of a directed graph $G$ with full and dashed arrows: a representation of $G$ is given by assigning to each vertex a complex vector space, to each full arrow a linear mapping, and to each dashed arrow a semilinear mapping of the corresponding vector spaces. We extend to such representations the classical theorems by Gabriel about quivers of finite type and by Nazarova, Donovan, and Freislich about quivers of tame types.
We give a method for constructing a regularizing decomposition of a matrix pencil, which is formulated in terms of the linear mappings. We prove that two pencils are topologically equivalent if and only if their regularizing decompositions coincide up to permutation of summands and their regular parts coincide up to homeomorphisms of their spaces.
We consider the problem of classifying oriented cycles of linear mappings $F^p\to F^q\to\dots\to F^r\to F^p$ over a field $F$ of complex or real numbers up to homeomorphisms in the spaces $F^p,F^q,\dots,F^r$. We reduce it to the problem of classifying linear operators $F^n\to F^n$ up to homeomorphism in $F^n$, which was studied by N.H. Kuiper and J.W. Robbin [Invent. Math. 19 (2) (1973) 83-106] and by other authors.
Linear fractional transformations on the extended complex plane are classified up to topological conjugacy. Recall that two transformations f and g are called topologically conjugate if there exists a homeomorphism h such that hg=fh.
We prove that two chains of linear mappings are topologically isomorphic if and only if they are linearly isomorphic.