Finding the Matrix Relative to Basis B

[mollyduncanst]

Homework Statement

Let T be the linear transformation T=[1, 3, 2, 6] (the matrix has 1 and 3 on the top row and 2 and 6 on the bottom row) relative to the standard basis

Find the matrix relative to the basis B= {(1, 2), (-3, 1)}

Homework Equations

The Attempt at a Solution

So what I did was apply the basis vector 1 to the matrix and then apply the basis vector 2 to the matrix again and got (7, 14) and (0, 0) but I don't know where to go from here, what do I do with these 2 vectors?

 

[boaz]

I am not sure, but when saying T=[1,3; 2,6] is relative to E, it means that
T*e1^t=(1,2)
T*e2^t=(3,6)
Am I correct?
If I have remembered correctly, then we want to find T' such that
T'*(1,2)^t=(1,2)
T'*(-3,1)^t=(3,6)
or in other words
[a,b;c,d]*(1,2)^t=(1,2) => (a+2b,c+2d)=(1,2)
[a,b;c,d]*(-3,1)^t=(3,6) => (-3a+b,-3c+d)=(3,6)
which is actually:
[1] a+2b=1
[2] -3a+b=3
[3] c+2d=2
[4] -3c+d=6