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ON SOLUTIONS OF LINEAR EQUATIONS
Homework Section 1.3: 4,14,34,48,50,26*,46* | ||||||
MATRIX. A rectangular array of numbers is called
a matrix
A matrix with m rows and n columns
is called a m × n matrix. A matrix with one column is a column |
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ROW AND COLUMN PICTURE. Two interpretations
Row picture: each bi is the dot
product of a row vector with
. |
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EXAMPLE. The system of linear equations
is equivalent to
where A is a
coefficient The augmented matrix (separators for clarity) In this case, the row vectors of A are The column vectors are
Row picture:
Column picture: |
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MURPHYS LAW. ”If anything can go wrong, it will go wrong”. ”If you are feeling good, don’t worry, you will get over it!” ”For Gauss-Jordan elimination, the error happens early in the process and get unnoticed.
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MURPHYS LAW IS TRUE. Two equations could
contradict each other. Geometrically, the two planes do not intersect. This is possible if they are parallel. Even without two planes being parallel, it is possible that there is no intersection between all three of them. It is also possible that not enough equations are at hand or that there are many solutions. Furthermore, there can be too many equations and the planes do not intersect.
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RELEVANCE OF EXCEPTIONAL CASES. There are
important applications, where ”unusual” situations happen: For example in medical tomography, systems of equations appear which are ”ill posed”. In this case one has to be careful with the method. The
linear equations are then obtained from a method called the Radon |
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MATRIX ALGEBRA. Matrices can be added, subtracted
if they have the same size:
They can also be scaled by a scalar λ: |