himurakenshin
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How can i find the eigen value(s) of A - (alpha)I
where A is an arbitrary matrix ?
where A is an arbitrary matrix ?
The discussion revolves around finding the eigenvalues of the matrix C = A - αI, where A is an arbitrary matrix and I is the identity matrix. Participants explore the implications of eigenvalues in relation to the original matrix A and the modified matrix C.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the method for finding eigenvalues, and there are competing views on the interpretation of the original question. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the specific steps needed to prove the relationship between the eigenvalues of A and C.
The discussion includes assumptions about the properties of eigenvalues and the invertibility of matrices, which may depend on the specific characteristics of matrix A and the scalar α.
yes I know this, but I don't know how to find the eigen value of that paticular matrix (A can be any matrix). The actual question is that I have to prove that lambda is an eigen value of A only if (lamda - alpha) is an eigen value of Cmatt grime said:the eigenvalues of any square matrix, call it M, are the roots of the polynomial in x
det(M-xI)