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Title: MATRICES
Description: IT is most beneficial for engineering students of first year . It contain all the information of matrix. form starting to ending.
Description: IT is most beneficial for engineering students of first year . It contain all the information of matrix. form starting to ending.
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Parul University
Faculty of Engineering & Technology
Department of Applied Sciences and Humanities
1st Year B
...
These number or
functions are called entries or elements of the matrix
...
The trace of π΄ is undefined ifπ΄ is not a square matrix
...
6
Symmetric matrix: - For any square matrix A, if π΄ = π΄π ,then it is known as symmetric matrix
...
Skew-symmetric matrix: - For any square matrix A, if π΄ = βπ΄π then it is known as Skew
symmetric matrix
...
β3
0
β7
4
7] = βπ΄π
0
Singular and non-singular matrix: For any square matrix A, if|π΄| β 0, then it is known as non-singular matrix and if |π΄| = 0 then it
is known as singular matrix
...
i
...
π΄π΄π = πΌ
Example: Givenπ΄ is an orthogonal matrix because
π΄=[
β1
0
0
β1
] Then π΄π = [
1
0
0
β1
] and π΄π΄π = [
1
0
0 β1
][
1 0
0
1 0
]=[
]=πΌ
1
0 1
System of linear equation
Linear Equations: Any straight line in the π₯π¦-plane can be represented algebraically by
equation of the form ππ₯ + ππ¦ = π, where π&π are real numbers
...
A linear system of m linear equations in n variables: An arbitrary system of m linear equations in
n variables π₯1 , π₯2 , π₯3 , β¦
...
No solutions, or
2
...
Infinitely many solutions
Geometrical representation
Exactly one solution
No solution
Infinitely many solutions
Notes
(i) The system is said to be consistent if we get infinitely many solutions or unique solution
...
Augmented matrix
A system of π equations in π unknowns can be abbreviated by writing only the rectangular array
of numbers
...
For example: Find the augmented matrix for each of the following system of linear equations:
2π₯1 + +2π₯3 = 1
3π₯1 β π₯2 + 4π₯3 = 7
6π₯1 + π₯2 β π₯3 = 0
2
Then, augmented matrix is given by[3
6
0
β1
1
2 |1
4 |7]
...
1 0 2| 1
For example: [0 1 4|7]
π π π| π
(2) If at least one of the columns on the left of the augmentation bar has zero element pivot entry,
then the system has infinitely many solutions
...
1 0 2| 1
For example: [0 1 4|7]
π π π| π
Row-Echelon (RE)form and Row-Reduced Echelon (RRE) formof a matrix
Definition: A rectangular matrix is in row-echelon form (or echelon form) if it has the following
three properties:
1
...
2
...
3
...
If the matrix satisfies the 4th property (i
...
, In each column except leading 1 if all entries are
zero) then row-echelon form (RE form) becomes row-reducedechelon form (RRE form)
...
π₯+π¦+π§ =6
π₯ + 2π¦ + 3π§ = 14
β2π + 3π = 1
2π₯ + 4π¦ + 7π§ = 30
3π + 6π β 3π = β2
Solution:
6π + 6π + 3π = 5
The matrix form of the given system is
1
[1
2
1 1 π₯
6
2 3] [π¦] = [14]
4 7 π§
30
The augmented matrix is
1 1
[π΄|π΅] = [1 2
2 4
1| 6
3|14]
7|30
Now, to convert the given augmented matrix in
row-echelon form we apply elementary
operations as following
...
π₯ = 0, π¦ = 4, π§ = 2 is unique solution of given
2
β2
6
1
[0
0
2
β2
β6
β1|β2/3
3| 1 ]
9| 9
π 3 β π 3 β 3π 2
system
...
π + 2π β π = β2/3
4π₯ β 2π¦ + 6π§ = 8
β2π + 3π = 1
π₯ + π¦ β 3π§ = β1
15π₯ β 3π¦ + 9π§ = 21
0π + 0π + 0π = 6 is not possible
...
The matrix form of the given system is
4 β2 6 π₯
8
π¦
[1
]
[
]
[
=
1 β3
β1]
15 β3 9 π§
21
Example 4:
Solve the following system by gauss elimination
method
...
Since π‘ is arbitrary real number, The system has
infinitely many solutions
...
1 β3 β4|β30
[0 11 11 | 99 ]
0 5 10 | 70
π₯+π¦+π§ =6
Solution: The Augmented matrix is
1
[1
1
1
2
2
1| 6
3|10]
π| π
π 2 β π 2 β π 1 , π 3 β π 3 β π 1
1
[0
0
1
1 | 6
1
2 | 4 ]
1 π β 1|π β 6
π 3 β π 3 β π 2
π 2 β (
1
1
) π 2 , π 3 β ( ) π 3
11
5
1 β3 β4|β30
[0 1
1| 9 ]
0 1
2 | 14
π 3 β π 3 β 2π 2
1 β3 β4|β30
[0 1
1| 9 ]
0 0
1| 5
1
[0
0
1
1
0
1 | 6
2 | 4 ]
π β 3|π β 10
The corresponding system of equations is
π’ β 3π£ β 4π€ = β30
π£+π€ =9
(i) If π β 3 = 0 and π β 10 = 0, that is if π =
3 and π = 10 then the system has infinitely
many solutions
...
That is π β 3 and π can possess any
real value
...
2
4
5
solution of the system
...
(1) π₯ + π¦ + 2π§ = 9
Ans:
π₯ = 1, π¦ = 2, π§ = 3
2π₯ + 4π¦ β 3π§ = 1
3π₯ + 6π¦ β 5π§ = 0
(2)3π₯ + π¦ β 3π§ = 13
2π₯ β 3π¦ + 7π§ = 5
Ans: No solution as the
augmented matrix in
row-echelon form is
2π₯ + 19π¦ β 47π§ = 32
1 1/3
β1 |13/3
[0 1
β27/11| 1 ]
0 0
0 | 5
(3) 2π₯ + 2π¦ + 2π§ = 0
Ans: Infinitely many
solutions
...
β3πβ1 1β4π
7
,
7
, π)/
Examples: Solve the following system using Gauss-Jordan Method
Case-1: Unique Solution
Case-2: Infinitely many Solutions
(1) π₯ + π¦ + 2π§ = 8
(2) π₯ + 2π¦ β 3π§ = β2
βπ₯ β 2π¦ + 3π§ = 1
3π₯ β π¦ β 2π§ = 1
3π₯ β 7π¦ + 4π§ = 10
2π₯ + 3π¦ β 5π§ = β3
Solution: The matrix form of the system is
1
[β1
3
1
β2
β7
Solution:The matrix form of the system is
2 π₯
8
3] [π¦] = [ 1 ]
4 π§
10
The augmented matrix is
1
1 2| 8
[π΄|π΅] = [β1 β2 3| 1 ]
3 β7 4|10
π 2 β π 2 + π 1 , π 3 β π 3 β 3π 1
1
1
2| 8
[0 β1
5| 9 ]
0 β10 β2|β14
π 2 β (β1)π 2
1
1
2| 8
[0
1
β5| β9 ]
0 β10 β2|β14
1
[3
2
2
β1
3
β3 π₯
β2
β2] [π¦ ] = [ 1 ]
β5 π§
β3
The augmented matrix is
1
[π΄|π΅] = [3
2
2
β1
3
β3|β2
β2| 1 ]
β5|β3
π 2 β π 2 β 3π 1 , π 3 β π 3 β 2π 1
1
[0
0
2
β7
β1
β3|β2
7|7]
1|1
π 2 β (β1/7)π 2
1
[0
2
2
1
β1
β3|β2
β1|β1]
1|1
π 3 β π 3 + 10π 2
1 1
[0 1
0 0
π 3 β π 3 + π 2
2 | 8
β5 | β9 ]
β52|β104
1
[0
0
π 3 β (β1/52)π 3
1
[0
0
1 2|8
1 β5|β9]
0 1|2
2
1
0
β3|β2
β1|β1]
0|0
π 1 β π 1 β 2π 2
1
[0
0
0
1
0
β1| 0
β1|β1]
0|0
π 2 β π 2 + 5π 3 , π 1 β π 1 β 2π 3
1
[0
0
1
1
0
0|4
0|1]
1|2
The corresponding system of equations gives
π₯βπ§=0
π¦ β π§ = β1
π 1 β π 1 β π 2
1
[0
0
0
1
0
0|3
0|1]
1|2
Assigning the free variable π§ an arbitrary value π‘,
π§=π‘
π₯=π§=π‘
The corresponding system of equation is
π¦=π§β1=π‘β1
π₯ = 3, π¦ = 1, π§ = 2 which is a unique solution of
the given system of equations
...
3π₯ β π¦ β π§ = 4
π₯ + 5π¦ + 5π§ = β1
Exercise: Solve the following system
equations by using Gauss- Jordan method
...
The solution
set is {(1, π, π)/ k
R}
...
This shows that the system has no solution
...
Solve the system of linear equations using Gauss-Jordan method (Winter 2017)
π₯ + 2π¦ + π§ = 5; βπ₯ β π¦ + π§ = 2; π¦ + 3π§ = 1
Solution: Matrix form of the system is
1
2 1 π₯
5
[β1 β1 1] [π¦] = [2]
0
1 3 π§
1
1
2 1
Let π΄ = [β1 β1 1]
0
1 3
π₯
5
π = [π¦] π΅ = [2]
π§
1
1
2
[π΄|π΅] = [β1 β1
0
1
π 2 β π 2 + π 1
15
12]
31
1 2 15
~ [0 1 27]
0 1 31
π 1 β π 1 β 2π 2
π 3 β π 3 β π 2
1
~ [0
0
0 β3β9
1 2 7]
0 1 β6
π 1 β π 1 + 3π 3
π 2 β π 2 β 2π 3
1 0 0β27
~ [0 1 0 19 ]
0 0 1 β6
β΄ The solution of the system is π₯ = β27, π¦ = 19, π§ = β6
2) Solve the system of linear equations π β ππ + π = π; βπ + π β π = π; ππ β π + π = βπ using
Gauss Elimination method
...
For example:(i) π₯ + π¦ + π§ = 0
π₯ + 2π¦ β π§ = 0
π₯ + 3π¦ + 2π§ = 0
(ii)π₯ + π¦ = 0
π₯ + 2π¦ = 0
Homogeneous equations are never inconsistent
...
The solution (0, 0, β¦, 0) is often called the trivial solution
...
Example-1: Solve the following system:
Example-2: Solve the following system
4π₯ + 3π¦ β π§ = 0
3π₯ + 4π¦ + π§ = 0
5π₯ + π¦ β 4π§ = 0
Solution:The matrix form of the system is
4
[3
5
3
4
1
Solution:
β1 π₯
0
1 ] [π¦ ] = [0]
β4 π§
0
The augmented matrix is
[π΄|π΅]
4 3
[3 4
5 1
=
β1|0
1 |0 ]
β4|0
=
=
=
=
=
=
The last equation does not give any information
about the equations
...
Exercise:Solve
equations
...
=
The solution set is
{(t/4, β7π‘/4, π‘)/ t
R}
...
π¦+π§ =0
Rank of a Matrix
The positive integer π is said to be a rank of a matrix π΄ if it possesses the following properties:
(1) There is at least one minor of order π which is non-zero
...
ο·
Notes:
1
...
The rank of matrix remains unchanged by elementary transformation
3
...
The rank of the product of two matrices always less than or equal to the rank of either
matrix(i
...
, π(π΄π΅) β€ π(π΄) or π(π΄π΅) β€ π(π΅))
...
ο·
Step-1: Find the determinant of π΄
...
Otherwise π(π΄) < π
...
If any one of them is non-zero then
order is π β 1, otherwise π(π΄) < π β 1
...
Example 1: Find the rank the following matrices by determinant method:
π
(1) π¨ = [π
π
π
π
π
π
π]
π
2
Solution: Given, π΄ = [4
1
π
(2) π¨ = [π
π
π
π
π
4
1] then πππ‘(π΄) β 0
...
Hence, the rank of π΄ is less than 3
...
Hence, π(π΄) = 2
...
Hence π(π΄) < 3
...
e
...
There rank is less than 2
...
ο© 1 2 ο1 ο4 οΉ
(4) A ο½ οͺοͺ 2 4 3 5 οΊοΊ
οͺο« ο1 ο2 6 ο7 οΊο»
Solution: Here, the order of matrix π΄ is 3 Γ 4
...
Therefore, consider all the minors of order 3, i
...
,
1
|2
β1
2
4
β2
β1
2 β1 β4
1
3 | = 0, | 4
3
5 | = 0, | 2
6
β2 6 β7
β1
2
4
β2
β4
1
5 | = 0, | 2
β7
β1
β1
3
6
β4
5 | = β120
β7
Here, one minor of rank 3 is not equal to zero
...
οΆ Method-2: Rank of a Matrix by Row Echelon Form
The Rank of a Matrix in Row Echelon Form is equal to the number of non-zero rows of
the matrix
...
Hence, rank of matrix π΄ is 2
...
ο©1 2 3 ο1οΉ
οͺ0 3 3 ο3οΊ
οΊ
R2 ο« 2 R1 , R3 ο R1 : οͺ
οͺ0 ο2 ο2 2 οΊ
οͺ
οΊ
ο«0 1 1 ο1ο»
ο©1 2 3 ο1οΉ
οͺ0 1 1 ο1οΊ
οΊ
R24 : οͺ
οͺ0 ο2 ο2 2 οΊ
οͺ
οΊ
ο«0 3 3 ο3ο»
ο©1 2 3 ο1οΉ
οͺ0 1 1 ο1οΊ
οΊ
R3 ο« 2 R2 , R4 ο 3R2 : οͺ
οͺ0 0 0 0 οΊ
οͺ
οΊ
ο«0 0 0 0 ο»
Number of non-zero rows = 3
...
Number
of
non-zero
rows
= 2
...
(2) If π(π΄) = π(π΄|π΅) then the system is consistent
...
Example: Find the number of parameters in the general solution of π΄π = π if π΄ is a 5 Γ 7
matrix of rank 3
...
Hence, number of parameters = π β π(π΄) = 7 β 3 =
4
...
Notes
1
...
2
...
3
...
4
...
5
...
6
...
7
...
Then the setπΈπ = {π/π΄π = ππ} is
called the eigen space of π
...
The eigen values of a diagonal matrix are its diagonal elements
...
The sum of eigen values of an π Γ π matrix is its trace and their product is |π΄|
...
For the upper triangular (lower triangular) π Γ πmatrix π΄, the eigen values are its
diagonal elements
...
When ο¬1 ο½ 0
When ο¬3 ο½ 2
Therefore, we suppose
x ο« 4 y ο« 6 z ο½ 0, ο 2 z ο½ 0, y ο½ k
ο z ο½ 0, y ο½ k , x ο½ ο4k
Therefore, eigen vector space is
We suppose z ο½ 0, y ο½ k , x ο« 2 y ο½ 0
Therefore, eigen vector space for ο¬1 ο½ 0 is
When ο¬2 ο½ 1
ο z ο½ 0, y ο½ k , x ο½ ο2 z ο½ ο2k
Therefore, eigen vector space for ο¬3 ο½ 2
Algebraic multiplicity and Geometric multiplicity
Let π΄ be π Γ π matrix and π be an eigen value for π΄
...
β2 2 β3
Example: Find eigen values and eigen vectors of the matrix
...
Also determine
β1 β2 0
algebraic and geometric multiplicity
...
Algebraic Multiplicity of π = β3 is 2 and of π = 5 is 1
...
We suppose
x2 ο½ k1 , x3 ο½ k2 , x1 ο« 2 x2 ο 3x3 ο½ 0 ο x1 ο½ ο2k1 ο« 3k2
=
Therefore, eigen space is forπ2 = β3, π3 = β3 is
ο»k ο¨ ο2,1, 0 ο© ο« k ο¨ 3, 0,1ο© / k , k
1
2
1
2
ο Rο½
Hence, Geometric multiplicity of π2 = β3 is 2 and
ofπ = 5 is 1
...
We suppose
x3 ο½ k , x2 ο« 2 x3 ο½ 0 ο x2 ο½ ο2k ,
x1 ο« x3 ο½ 0 ο x1 ο½ οk
Therefore, eigen space is for π1 = 5 is
ο»k ο¨ ο1, ο2,1ο© / k ο Rο½
0 1
Example: Find eigen values and eigen vectors of the matrix
...
1
1]
...
Algebraic Multiplicity of π = β1 is 2 and of π = 2 is 1
...
Therefore, eigen space is forπ2 = β1, π3 = β1
is ο»k1 ο¨ ο1, 0,1ο© ο« k2 ο¨ ο1,1, 0 ο© / k1 , k2 ο Rο½
Hence, Geometric Multiplicity ofπ2 = β1 is 2 and
π1 = 2 of is 1
...
Therefore, eigen space is for π1 = 2 is
ο»k ο¨1,1,1ο© / k ο Rο½
1
Example: Determine algebraic and geometric multiplicity ofmatrix π΄ = [ 0
β1
2
2
2
2
1]
...
For π = 1 A
...
is 1 and G
...
is 1
...
Proof: Let π΄ be π Γ π matrix
...
Obviously, π΄ = π΅ + πΆ
1
π
1
1
1
2
2
2
Now,π΅π = [ (π΄ + π΄π )] = [(π΄ + π΄π )]π = [π΄π + (π΄π )π ] = (π΄π + π΄) = π΅
2
As π΅π = π΅ , π΅ is symmetric
...
Therefore, π΄ is a sum of symmetric and skew-symmetric matrices
...
e
...
1
Example (i): Verify Caley-Hamilton theorem and hence find the inverse of π΄ = [
2
4
] and π΄4
...
Now, by putting π = π΄, we have
ο©1 4 οΉ ο©1 4 οΉ
ο©1 4οΉ ο©1 0οΉ ο©9 16 οΉ ο© 4 16οΉ ο©5 0οΉ ο©0 0οΉ
A2 ο 4 A ο 5I ο½ οͺ
ο4οͺ
οΊ
οͺ
οΊ
οΊ ο5οͺ
οΊο½οͺ
οΊοοͺ
οΊοοͺ
οΊο½οͺ
οΊο½O
ο« 2 3ο» ο« 2 3ο»
ο« 2 3ο» ο«0 1 ο» ο«8 17 ο» ο«8 12ο» ο«0 5ο» ο«0 0ο»
Hence, Cayley-Hamilton theorem verified
...
Solution: The characteristics equation is
By Caley-Hamilton Theorem
1 1
1 0]and hence prove that
1 2
...
1
(2) Compute π΄9 β 6π΄8 + 10π΄7 β 3π΄6 + π΄ + πΌ, where π΄ = [β1
1
2
3
0
3
2 2
]
[
(Answer:
1
β1 4
2
1 0
3
1]
3
)
Diagonalization of a matrix:
An π Γ π matrix π΄ is diagonalizable if and only if π΄ has π linearly independent eigenvectors
...
Here,π is the matrix with these eigenvectors as column
vectors
...
For ο¬ ο½ ο1
Solution (ii):
The characteristic equation is
|π΄ β ππΌπ | = 0
=
π¦ = π, 6π₯ = 0 => π₯ = 0
β΄ (π₯, π¦) = {π(0,1)/π β π }
For ο¬ ο½ 1
=
Now,
Suppose π₯ = π, 6π₯ β 2π¦ = 0
π₯ = π, π¦ = 3π
β΄ (π₯, π¦) = {π(1,3)/π β π }
Eigenvalues of A2 are: 12 = 1 and(β1)2 = 1
...
For example:
(i)
ππ₯ 2 + 2βπ₯π¦ + ππ¦ 2 is a quadratic form in the variables x and y
(ii)
2π₯1 π₯2 + 2π₯2 π₯3 + 2π₯3 π₯1 + π₯3 2 is a quadratic form in the variables π₯1 , π₯2 , π₯3
...
Here, π΄ is known as the coefficient matrix
...
Matrix Representation of Quadratic Forms
A quadratic form can be represented as a matrix product
...
Solution: The coefficient matrix of π is
So, C = symmetric matrix =
(ii) Express the following quadratic forms in matrix notation
Solution:
Transformation (Reduction) of Quadratic form to canonical form OR Diagonalizing
Quadratic Forms:
Procedure to Reduce Quadratic form to canonical form:
1
...
2
...
3
...
(1)
whereπ1 , π2 , β¦
...
The matrix π is said to
orthogonally diagonalize the quadratic form
...
4
...
Example: Reduce the quadratic form into canonical form
Solution:
4
Eigenvalues forπ΄ are3, β 3 , β1
...
Positive definite if Q(x) > 0 for all x 0,
b
...
Indefinite if Q(x) assumes both positive and negative values
...
Positive semidefinite if Q(x) 0 for all x
...
Negative semidefinite if Q(x) 0 for all x
...
Positive definite if and only if the eigenvalues of A are positive,
b
...
Indefinite if and only if A has both positive and negative eigenvalues
...
Positive semi-definite if and only if A has only non-negative eigenvalues
...
Indefinite if and only if A has only non-positive eigenvalues
...
1
...
**************
Title: MATRICES
Description: IT is most beneficial for engineering students of first year . It contain all the information of matrix. form starting to ending.
Description: IT is most beneficial for engineering students of first year . It contain all the information of matrix. form starting to ending.