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An "adjugate matrix" is not a class of matrix

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The adjugate of a matrix is an operation done on an arbitrary square matrices: For the case of invertible matrices, it happens to rqual . For the non-invertible cases, see the article. It is not a class of matrix, unless you mean (over algebraically-closed fields) the set of square matrices which are either invertible, zero, or have rank equal to 1 - which are precisely the matrices which occur as adjugates of some matrix. Actually, over general fields, it's also required that the determinant be an st power, which is guaranteed in the algebraically-closed case, but can fail for certain values of over certain other fields like the reals or finite fields.

To see why those are the only possible values of , consider the different possible nullities of :

- If the nullity of is 0, then is invertible. We get that if then . It follows from some tedious calculation that .

- Now consider the case where has nullity 1. In that case, , so the columns of are all in . It follows that the rank of is at most 1. Since has rank at most 1, we get that for two column vectors and . We finish this case by noting that it's easy to see that all rank-1 matrices arise this way.

- If the nullity of is greater than 1, then a change-of-basis shows that all its minors are 0, so we get . Svennik (talk) 13:06, 14 April 2026 (UTC)[reply]