Any real normal matrix can be decompsed into two real symmetric matrices, with one invertible?
I know that each complex matrix can be decomposed into two complex symmetric matrices, with one invertible? How to do the real case?
Any real normal matrix can be decompsed into two real symmetric matrices, with one invertible?
I know that each complex matrix can be decomposed into two complex symmetric matrices, with one invertible? How to do the real case?
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Since you know how to do it for complex: $A=B+iC+D+iE$, where $B+iC$ and $D+iE$ are symmetric (with real and complex parts separated) and at least one is invertible. Since $A$ is real, this implies $C=D=0$. So the result follows for real normal $A$.