Is there an established term for the following type of square matrices?
$\begin{pmatrix} c & c & c & c & \cdots & c & c \\ c & a & b & b & \cdots & b & b \\ c & b & a & b & \cdots & b & b \\ c & b & b & a & & b & b \\ \vdots & \vdots & \vdots & & \ddots & & \vdots \\ c & b & b & b & & a & b \\ c & b & b & b & \cdots & b & a \\ \end{pmatrix}$
The matrix contains just 3 different items $a, b, c$:
- The first row is $c$.
- The first column is $c$.
- The diagonal is $a$, except for the upper left corner.
- The remaining items are $b$.
Background: $a, b, c$ can be chosen such that the matrix is orthogonal, but has a constant first row. If the dimension is a square (i.e. the matrix is a $r^2 \times r^2$ matrix) then it is possible to choose all entries to be integers - up to a common (usually irrational) factor in front of the matrix for normalization.