“…Then, X ∈ C n×m is called the WMP inverse of A, and is shown by A † MN . Noting that, as long as M = I m×m and N = I n×n , then X is the Moore-Penrose (MP) inverse, or simply the pseudo-inverse of A, and we show it by A † [17]. Furthermore, when the matrix A is non-singular, then the pseudo-inverse will be simplified to the regular inverse.…”