|
Question 200660: Hi all I asked a similiar question recently and got a reaaly good response, but this imiliar problem is still giving me trouble.
I need to solve the following Matrices and comment on the outcomes.For the following:
A =
(2 3 0)
1 4 -3
B =
(1 -1 4)
2 3 5
C =
(2 -1)
3 5
Find and state why or why not the following is possible.
i) A+B
ii) C^-1
iii) AB
1v) B^C
Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256) (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Table of Contents:
Part i)
Part ii)
Part iii)
Part iv)
Given Matrices:
Jump to Top of Page
Part i)
Start with the addition of the two given matrices
Add up the matrices by adding the corresponding entries
Add
===========================================
Answer:
So
Jump to Top of Page
Part ii)
To find the inverse of the matrix , we can follow these steps:
Step 1) Find the determinant
The determinant of is . So this means that
note: since the determinant is NOT equal to zero, the matrix inverse exists.
--------------------------------
Step 2) Swap the values
Now switch the highlighted values to get
--------------------------------
Step 3) Change the sign
Now change the sign of the highlighted values to get
--------------------------------
Step 4) Multiply by the inverse of the determinant
Multiply by to get
Plug in to get
--------------------------------
Step 5) Perform scalar multiplication and simplify.
Multiply by EVERY element to get
Multiply to get
=================================================================
Answer:
So the inverse of is
This means that if then
note: to verify your work, multiply the matrices and and you should get the matrix (the identity matrix).
Jump to Top of Page
Part iii)
Take note that the dimensions of matrices A and B are 2x3 and 2x3 respectively. Since the inner dimensions do NOT match, this means that the matrix product AB is NOT defined. In other words, AB does NOT exist.
note: if A and B are mxn and nxp matrices, then the product AB is defined. It is only defined if the number of columns of A equals the number of rows of B. Otherwise, AB does NOT exist.
===========================================
Answer:
So the matrix product AB is not defined (ie it doesn't exist).
Jump to Top of Page
Part iv)
I'm sure you meant to write correct? If so, then...
Step 1: Transpose matrix B to get . You do this by converting each row into a column (and vice versa).
Step 2: Multiply matrices and C. Since the inner dimensions are equal, this means that the matrix product is defined.
Since the first matrix is a 3 by 2 matrix and the second matrix is a 2 by 2 matrix, this means that the resulting matrix will be a 3 by 2 matrix.
So the final resulting matrix will look like:
note: the "x"s are just placeholders for now
--------------------------------------------------
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 1st row of the first matrix by the 1st column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
1st row, 1st column:
So the element in the 1st row, 1st column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
--------------------------------------------------
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 1st row of the first matrix by the 2nd column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
1st row, 2nd column:
So the element in the 1st row, 2nd column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
================================================================================
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 2nd row of the first matrix by the 1st column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
2nd row, 1st column:
So the element in the 2nd row, 1st column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
--------------------------------------------------
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 2nd row of the first matrix by the 2nd column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
2nd row, 2nd column:
So the element in the 2nd row, 2nd column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
================================================================================
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 3rd row of the first matrix by the 1st column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
3rd row, 1st column:
So the element in the 3rd row, 1st column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
--------------------------------------------------
Multiply the corresponding entries from the 3rd row of the first matrix by the 2nd column of the second matrix. After multiplying, add the values:
3rd row, 2nd column:
So the element in the 3rd row, 2nd column of the resulting matrix is . Now let's update the matrix:
==============================================================================
Answer:
So
In other words,
Jump to Top of Page
|
|
|
| |