- #1
boa_co
- 11
- 0
Hi,
I was given a linear equation system of the form Ax=b where x=(x, y, z, w),
I reduced (A|b) to its canonical form which is this:
At first I thought that this means that there is an infinite number of solutions with one freedom degree.
But I cannot imagine in the world what the solution vector might look like.
I am sorry if this seems like a stupid question but can anyone please explain this to me?
Thanks
Homework Statement
I was given a linear equation system of the form Ax=b where x=(x, y, z, w),
I reduced (A|b) to its canonical form which is this:
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
At first I thought that this means that there is an infinite number of solutions with one freedom degree.
But I cannot imagine in the world what the solution vector might look like.
I am sorry if this seems like a stupid question but can anyone please explain this to me?
Thanks