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Feb 3, 2020 at 15:59 history edited Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0
added 356 characters in body
Feb 3, 2020 at 5:19 history edited Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0
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Feb 3, 2020 at 4:57 history edited Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0
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Feb 3, 2020 at 4:52 history edited Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0
added 410 characters in body
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:46 comment added Paul B. Slater OK, point well-taken, FZ. So, my conjecture should be for integers that are not powers of 2, rather than integers that are not multiples of 4.
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:38 comment added Francois Ziegler @PaulB.Slater I double the size each time, so I think it solves only powers of 2 — your own arises that way starting from the 1$\times$1 identity. But yes, if you now want to exclude those it actually shouldn’t be by changing the question but by asking another. (Else no one knows who’s been answering what.)
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:29 comment added Paul B. Slater Hasn't the $n \in 4 \mathbf{Z}$ case been settled by the answer of Ziegler, given that the orginal $4 \times 4$ $Q$ is in SO(n)?
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:25 comment added Paul B. Slater OK--thanks for the answer! So, how about a conjecture on my part that for $m$ not a multiple of 4, one can not have an SO(m) matrix, with the entries of the $m$-th row and column all equal and positive, and all the remaining entries of the same absolute value as the entries of the last row and column. So, Hadamard matrices would be special in this regard.
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:21 history edited Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0
Fulfill condition on last row & column
Feb 3, 2020 at 0:11 comment added LSpice Unfortunately it's only in the comments, but @PaulB.Slater has revised the question to require that $n$ not be a multiple of $4$.
Feb 2, 2020 at 23:58 history answered Francois Ziegler CC BY-SA 4.0