Hi Subash,
It's not the same construction process at all. Try it with smaller numbers, and integers:
m = 5;
n = 4;
A = randi(10,m,n)
b = randi(10,m,1)
c = randi(10,1,n)
B=b*c
A =
3 5 8 2
4 7 6 1
2 6 10 5
10 7 3 5
7 6 2 4
b =
8
7
8
10
10
c = 2 2 7 1
B =
16 16 56 8
14 14 49 7
16 16 56 8
20 20 70 10
20 20 70 10
matrix A is a set of random integers, and it so happens that its four rows are linearly independent, so rank = 4. (Usually, but not always, matrices with integer random number entries have the largest possible rank).
Matrix B is an outer product of a column vector and a row vector, and consequently all its rows are multiples of each other. (I picked an example where all rows are obvious integer multiples of row 4). There is only one independent column vector here, so the rank is 1.
