The rank of a three-way array refers to the smallest number of rank-one arrays (outer products of three vectors) that generate the array as their sum. It is also the number of components required for a full decomposition of a three-way array by CANDECOMP/PARAFAC. The typical rank of a three-way array refers to the rank a three-way array has almost surely. The present paper deals with typical rank, and generalizes existing results on the typical rank of I x J x K arrays with K = 2 to a particular class of arrays with K greater than or equal to 2. It is shown that the typical rank is I when the array is tall in the sense that JK - J <I <JK. In addition, typical rank results are given for the case where I equals JK - J.</p
AbstractThe typical 3-tensorial rank has been much studied over algebraically closed fields, but ver...
A remarkable difference between the concept of rank for matrices and that for three-way arrays has t...
International audienceThe concept of tensor rank, introduced in the twenties, has been popularized a...
The rank of a three-way array refers to the smallest number of rank-one arrays (outer products of th...
When analysing three-way arrays, it is a common practice to centre the arrays. Depending on the cont...
Matrices can be diagonalized by singular vectors or, when they are symmetric, by eigenvectors. Pairs...
A peculiar property of three-way arrays is that the rank they typically have does not necessarily co...
AbstractA three-way array X (or three-dimensional matrix) is an array of numbers xijk subscripted by...
AbstractA peculiar property of three-way arrays is that the rank they typically have does not necess...
AbstractInterpreting the solution of a Principal Component Analysis of a three-way array is greatly ...
Interpreting the solution of a Principal Component Analysis of a three-way array is greatly simplifi...
The typical 3-tensorial rank has been much studied over algebraically closed fields, but very little...
AbstractThe typical 3-tensorial rank has been much studied over algebraically closed fields, but ver...
A remarkable difference between the concept of rank for matrices and that for three-way arrays has t...
International audienceThe concept of tensor rank, introduced in the twenties, has been popularized a...
The rank of a three-way array refers to the smallest number of rank-one arrays (outer products of th...
When analysing three-way arrays, it is a common practice to centre the arrays. Depending on the cont...
Matrices can be diagonalized by singular vectors or, when they are symmetric, by eigenvectors. Pairs...
A peculiar property of three-way arrays is that the rank they typically have does not necessarily co...
AbstractA three-way array X (or three-dimensional matrix) is an array of numbers xijk subscripted by...
AbstractA peculiar property of three-way arrays is that the rank they typically have does not necess...
AbstractInterpreting the solution of a Principal Component Analysis of a three-way array is greatly ...
Interpreting the solution of a Principal Component Analysis of a three-way array is greatly simplifi...
The typical 3-tensorial rank has been much studied over algebraically closed fields, but very little...
AbstractThe typical 3-tensorial rank has been much studied over algebraically closed fields, but ver...
A remarkable difference between the concept of rank for matrices and that for three-way arrays has t...
International audienceThe concept of tensor rank, introduced in the twenties, has been popularized a...