phymatter Messages 131 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Feb 1, 2011 #1 if we have same number of linearly independent homogenious equations as the number of variables , then how many solutions will we get apart from the trivial solution ?
if we have same number of linearly independent homogenious equations as the number of variables , then how many solutions will we get apart from the trivial solution ?
AlephZero Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 6,999 Reaction score 299 Feb 2, 2011 #2 If you are talking about linear equations that are linearly indepdent, the only solution is the trivial one with all the variables equal to zero. For nonlinear equations, anything might happen, depending on the particular equations.
If you are talking about linear equations that are linearly indepdent, the only solution is the trivial one with all the variables equal to zero. For nonlinear equations, anything might happen, depending on the particular equations.