Note: For formatting convenience, a column vector will be written as the transpose of a row vector. for example
[-1 1 0 0 0]^T
Equations from reduced matrix are:
x_5 = 0
x_4 = 0
x_3 = x_3 (free)
x_2 = x_2 (free)
x_1 = -x_2
so solutions are
x = x_2[-1 1 0 0 0]^T + x_3[0 0 1 0 0]^T
A basis is set of two vectors {[-1 1 0 0 0]^T, [0 0 1 0 0]^T}
Note: there should be no free variables in the basis. It is a set of 2 vectors. The answer is also not a matrix.
Dimension = 2
Choose the pivot columns of the original matrix:
{[1 2 1 2]^T, [0 1 2 2]^T, [2 -1 2 3]^T}
Dimension = 3
dim col + dim nul = n In this case, 2 + 3 = 5.Go to Problem: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Note: This was taken from a homework problem in 1.9.
The problem is modeled by
X_1 = A X_0, X_2 = A X_1, ... X_(n+1) = A X_n,
where, if c_n = city pop at time n. and s_n = suburban pop at time n, then
X_n = [c_n s_n]^T
The matrix A is | .96 .03 | | .04 .97 |
To check whether k = 1 is an eigenvalue, check whether A - 1I is invertible using row reduction.
A - I = |-.04 .03 | -> | -4 3 | -> | 1 -3/4 |
| .04 -.03 | | 0 0 | | 0 0 |
so 1 is an eigenvalue and any non-zero multiple of X = [3 4]^T is a non-zero eigenvector.
Go to Problem: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5The matrix B is | .8 .3 | | .2 .7 |
B - I = |-.2 .3 | -> | -2 3 | -> | 1 -3/2 |
| .2 -.3 | | 0 0 | | 0 0 |
B - .5I = | .3 .3 | -> | 1 1 |
| .2 .1 | | 0 0 |
To find eigenvectors, find null space vectors for matrices in (a).
Eigenvector for eigenvalue 1: [3/2 1]^T or [3 2]^T.
Eigenvector for eigenvalue 0.5: [-1 1]^T.
P = | 3 -1 | , D = | 1 0 |
| 2 1 | | 0 .5 |
B^50 = P D^50 P^(-1) = | 3 -1 | | 1 0 | | .2 .2 | | 2 1 | | 0 .5^50 | | -.4 .6 |Go to Problem: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Eigenvalues are 2, 0, -8 (2 has alg. multiplicity 2). These can be read off without calculation, since the matrix is a triangular matrix.
Compute det(A - kI) = k^2 - 4k + 13. Roots are 2+3i, 2-3i.
Eigenvector for 2+31 is [i 1]^T or [1 -i]^T. Eigenvector for 2-31 is [-i 1]^T or [1 i]^T.Go to Problem: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Answer is 0 (zero) for any m or n if columns are independent. Compare with 1(e).
Yes this is a subspace. The set of vectors is the set of all linear combinations of [1 0 1]^T and [2 1 -1], so the set is a span, and spans are always subspaces, so V is a subspace.
Since the two vectors are independent, they form a basis: {[1 0 1]^T, [2 1 -1]^T}.
Since the number of vectors in the basis is two, the dimension of V is two.
Note: Some people wrote R^2 as the dimension. The dimension is a number, a non-negative integer like, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, .... The symbol R^2 stands for the real two-space, the set of all vectors [x y]^T. This is a plane. It is not an integer. However, the dimension of R^2 is 2.
No, W is not a subspace.
Several possible reasons: (1) the zero vector is not in W (2) if x is in the set, then y = 2x is not in W, because when you stick y into the equation for W, this gives a right side of 2 (3) if x is in W and z is in W, then x+z is not in W for the same reason.
(Any one of these is a correct answer. You do not need more than one.)