Applications of Matrix Algebra to Network Theory
I. Cederbaum
Abstract
I. Cederbaum
Abstract
The role of unimodular (E), paramount (M) and dominant matrices in network theory is described. A distinction is made between the unimodular matrices which represent the transformations of the current coordinates and those represent. ing the voltage coordinates of a network. A similar distinction can be made between the cut-set to branch and the loop to branch incidence matrices for adequate systems of node-pair voltages and link currents, respectively. Some new results concerning the synthesis of-a resistiven-port from its admittance or impedance matrix are given.
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The role of unimodular (E), paramount (M) and dominant matrices in network theory is described. A distinction is made between the unimodular matrices which represent the transformations of the current coordinates and those represent. ing the voltage coordinates of a network. A similar distinction can be made between the cut-set to branch and the loop to branch incidence matrices for adequate systems of node-pair voltages and link currents, respectively. Some new results concerning the synthesis of-a resistiven-port from its admittance or impedance matrix are given.
Key concepts: Unimodular matrix, Incidence matrix, Matrix (chemical analysis), Admittance parameters, Node (physics), Resistive touchscreen, Set (abstract data type), Algebra over a field