- #1
Eus
- 93
- 0
Hi Ho! ^^v
I've some questions regarding linear transformation in my linear algebra course, guys!
Please help me! ^^v
Statement: A linear transformation is a special type of function.
My answer: Yes, it is a special type of function because it must satisfy the following properties from the definition of linear transformations which is
A transformation (or mapping) T is linear if:
1. T(c u + d v) = c T(u) + d T(v) for all u, v in the domain of T;
2. T(c u) = c T(u) for all u and all scalars c.
Am I right?
Statement: The superposition principle is a physical description of a linear transformation.
Note: In my book it is written, I rephrased it, the superposition principle is defined as the generalization of the definition of linear transformation (i.e. T(c1 v1 + ... + cp vp) = c1 T(v1) + ... + cp T(vp) for v1...vp in the domain of T and c1...cp are scalars)
My answer: Yes, it is because a physical event can be determined to be linear if the "input" conditions can be expressed as a linear combination of such "input" and the system's response is the same linear combination of the responses to the indiviual "input".
Am I right?
Maybe you could provide me with a better answer, please? ^^
Thank you very much, guys!
Any help would be appreciated! ^^v
I've some questions regarding linear transformation in my linear algebra course, guys!
Please help me! ^^v
Statement: A linear transformation is a special type of function.
My answer: Yes, it is a special type of function because it must satisfy the following properties from the definition of linear transformations which is
A transformation (or mapping) T is linear if:
1. T(c u + d v) = c T(u) + d T(v) for all u, v in the domain of T;
2. T(c u) = c T(u) for all u and all scalars c.
Am I right?
Statement: The superposition principle is a physical description of a linear transformation.
Note: In my book it is written, I rephrased it, the superposition principle is defined as the generalization of the definition of linear transformation (i.e. T(c1 v1 + ... + cp vp) = c1 T(v1) + ... + cp T(vp) for v1...vp in the domain of T and c1...cp are scalars)
My answer: Yes, it is because a physical event can be determined to be linear if the "input" conditions can be expressed as a linear combination of such "input" and the system's response is the same linear combination of the responses to the indiviual "input".
Am I right?
Maybe you could provide me with a better answer, please? ^^
Thank you very much, guys!
Any help would be appreciated! ^^v