- #1
johndoe3344
- 29
- 0
Let's say we're given that A = rref(B)
I know this means that there is some matrix (let's call it S) such that A = SB.
How do I prove this?
I know that to change a matrix into its rref form, you perform a sequence of elementary row operations on it - why does this necessarily mean there will be a matrix S such that A = SB?
I know this means that there is some matrix (let's call it S) such that A = SB.
How do I prove this?
I know that to change a matrix into its rref form, you perform a sequence of elementary row operations on it - why does this necessarily mean there will be a matrix S such that A = SB?