Question 1183381:  Let n ∈ N and B is a n × n matrice with real entries and has determinant 1. Show that there exist n × n matrices 
K, A and N such that B = KAN.  
 Answer by ikleyn(52900)      (Show Source): 
You can  put this solution on YOUR website! .
 
 
Surely,  for any  nxn-matrix  B  there are  nxn-matrices  K,  A  and  N  such that   B = KAN.
 
 
Simply take  A = B,  K = I  (the identity matrix),  N = I.
 
 
 
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In your post,  you missed some important properties of matrices  A,  B,  K  and  N,  that make the problem  SPECIAL.
 
 
As it is worded in your post,  the statement is  TRIVIAL.
 
 
It is valid for any square  nxn-matrix  B,  independently of its determinant.
 
 
So, twice and thrice check with your source.
 
 
 
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The term  "matrice"  in English is  "matrix".
 
 
Use  "matrix"  for single.
 
 
Use  "matrices"  for plural.
 
 
 
Happy learning (!)
 
 
 
 
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