Matrix Invariance: T:X->Y Explained

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the concept of matrix invariance under a transformation T, specifically T:X->Y. It is established that if a matrix X is invariant under T, then T(X) equals X, indicating that all elements of X remain unchanged in Y. This means that Y is not merely a scalar multiple of X; rather, they are identical when the transformation is invariant.

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indigojoker
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I just wanted to know say a matrix X is invariant under some transformation T.

So:
T:X->Y is invariant...

does that mean all the elements of X are the same as the elements of Y? Or is the elements in Y a scalar multiple of the elements in X?
 
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If a matrix (or anything else) is invariant under a transformation T, then T(X)=X. Period.
 

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