Chapter 3: Q21P (page 142)
Show that the transpose of a sum of matrices is equal to the sum of the transposes. Also show that. Hint: Use (9.11)and (9.8).
Short Answer
The sum of the transposes is equal to the transpose of the sum of the matrices.
Chapter 3: Q21P (page 142)
Show that the transpose of a sum of matrices is equal to the sum of the transposes. Also show that. Hint: Use (9.11)and (9.8).
The sum of the transposes is equal to the transpose of the sum of the matrices.
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Get started for freeFind the Eigen values and eigenvectors of the following matrices. Do some problems by hand to be sure you understand what the process means. Then check your results by computer.
For each of the following problems write and row reduce the augmented matrix to find out whether the given set of equations has exactly one solution, no solutions, or an infinite set of solutions. Check your results by computer. Warning hint:Be sure your equations are written in standard form. Comment: Remember that the point of doing these problems is not just to get an answer (which your computer will give you), but to become familiar with the terminology, ideas, and notation we are using.
Note in Section 6 [see (6.15)] that, for the given matrix A, we found , so it was easy to find all the powers of A. It is not usually this easy to find high powers of a matrix directly. Try it for the square matrix Min equation (11.1). Then use the method outlined in Problem 57 to find.
Write the matrices which produce a rotation about the axis, or that rotation combined with a reflection through the (y,z) plane.
Find the distance between the two given lines.
The lines that join(0,0,0)to (1,2,-1), and the line that joins (1,1,1) to (2,3,4).
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