Introduction to Linear Algebra: Solving Real-World Problems

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SUMMARY

This discussion focuses on key concepts in linear algebra, specifically addressing the properties of Euclidean spaces and the relationships between matrices and their characteristic polynomials. It establishes that for a non-degenerate matrix A, the characteristic polynomials f(λ) and h(λ) of A and its inverse A^-1 are interconnected. Additionally, it confirms the linear independence of the functions e^-t, e^-2t, and e^-3t on the interval [0, ∞). Participants are encouraged to provide solutions and clarify questions regarding these topics.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Euclidean space and vector properties
  • Knowledge of matrix theory, specifically non-degenerate matrices
  • Familiarity with characteristic polynomials and their significance
  • Concept of linear independence in function spaces
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the properties of characteristic polynomials in linear algebra
  • Explore the concept of linear independence in greater depth
  • Learn about the implications of non-degenerate matrices in transformations
  • Study the applications of linear algebra in real-world problem-solving
USEFUL FOR

Students and professionals in mathematics, particularly those studying linear algebra, as well as educators seeking to enhance their understanding of vector spaces and matrix properties.

xidios
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Misplaced Homework Thread
Summary:: Linear algebra

1.Let a a fixed vector of the Euclidean space E, a is a fixed real number. Is there a set of all vectors from E for which (x, a) = d the linear subspace E /
2.
Let nxn be a matrix A that is not degenerate. Prove that the characteristic polynomials f (λ) of the matrix A and h (λ) of the matrix A ^ -1 are related by

Безымянный.png

3. Prove that the functions e ^ -t, e ^ -2t, e ^ -3t are linearly independent on [0,infinity)
Please help
 
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You'll have to provide an attempt at a solution.
 
DrClaude said:
You'll have to provide an attempt at a solution.
Vp6WlhwN25o.jpg
 
Sorry, but my attempt is in Russian
 
What I sent for task 3 is already a decision
 
If you're still trying to do 1, I assume it means an open ball. Does it contain the origin ?
 
WWGD said:
If you're still trying to do 1, I assume it means an open ball. Does it contain the origin ?
I did 2, but I'm not sure what is right. The first I did not. I did not understand your question
 
i will add result of second task later.
 
xidios said:
I did 2, but I'm not sure what is right. The first I did not. I did not understand your question
Remember that a subspace or vector space in general must contain the origin.
 
  • #10
WWGD said:
Remember that a subspace or vector space in general must contain the origin.
Ok, thank you
 
  • #11
IFtMOnrgv_I.jpg
 

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