A graph G is factored into graphs H and K via a matrix product if there exist adjacency matrices A, B, and C of G, H, and K, respectively, such that $A = BC$. In this paper, we study the spectral aspects of the matrix product of graphs, including regularity, bipartiteness, and connectivity. We show that if a graph G is factored into a connected graph H and a graph K with no isolated vertices, then certain properties hold. If H is non-bipartite, then G is connected. If H is bipartite and G is not connected, then K is a regular bipartite graph, and consequently, n is even. Furthermore, we show that trees are not factorizable, which answers a question posed by Maghsoudi et al.
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Akbari et al. (2024) studied this question.
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