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Led 012 U 5 Zocfyt 3 TPBZ 1 y 3 Dtoemesaj

The document discusses various problems in linear algebra, including finding specific row-reduced echelon matrices, analyzing linear systems with parameters, and exploring subspaces and their intersections. It provides detailed answers and explanations for each problem, including conditions for unique, multiple, or no solutions. Additionally, it covers properties of matrix multiplication and ranks, demonstrating relationships between the row spaces of matrices.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views5 pages

Led 012 U 5 Zocfyt 3 TPBZ 1 y 3 Dtoemesaj

The document discusses various problems in linear algebra, including finding specific row-reduced echelon matrices, analyzing linear systems with parameters, and exploring subspaces and their intersections. It provides detailed answers and explanations for each problem, including conditions for unique, multiple, or no solutions. Additionally, it covers properties of matrix multiplication and ranks, demonstrating relationships between the row spaces of matrices.

Uploaded by

mw559hkfxy
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Linear Algebra

The Date

1. Find all 4 7 real, row-reduced echelon matrices A = (ai;j ) of rank 4 with a1;3 = a3;5 = 2 so
that the linear system of equations with the augmented matrix A has the solutions [1; 0; 1; 3; 1; 0] and
[1; 1; 1; 1; 0; 0]. (Explain your work)
2 3
: : 2 : : : :
6: : : : : : :7
ANSWER We have A = 6 4: : :
7 : Since rank(A) = 4 the last row of A is a nonzero
: 2 : :5
: : : : : : :
row. If the …rst nonzero entry of the last row appears in column k then k 4 and 3 6= k 6= 5:
Thus we get k = 6 or k = 7: If k = 7 then the last row is (0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 0; 1) which implies that the
system 2 with the augmented matrix 3 A has no solution, which is not the case.m Thus k = 6: So we get
: : 2 : : 0 :
6: : : : : 0 :7
A=6 4: :
7 : Similarly if the …rst nonzero entry of the third row appears in the
: : 2 0 :5
0 0 0 0 0 1 :
column l then 3 l 4 and l 6= 3 That is l = 4: And we determine that the f¬rst nonzero entry of the
second row appears 2 in the second column and 3 the …rst nonzero entry of the f¬rst row appears in the
1 0 2 0 : 0 :
60 1 : 0 : 0 :7
…rst column: A = 6 40 0 0 1
7:
2 0 :5
0 0 0 0 0 1 :
That the vectors [1; 0; 1; 3; 1; 0] and [1; 1; 1; 1; 0; 0] are solutions of the linear system the augmented
matrix A give that

1 2 + a1 ;5 = a1;7
a2;3 + a_ 2;5 = a2;7
3 2 = a3;7
0 = a4;7

and

1 = a1;7
1 + a2;3 = a2;7
1 = a3;7
2 3
1 0 2 0 0 0 1
60 1 t 0 1 0 1 + t7
We get A = 6
40 0
7 ; t 2 R:
0 1 2 0 1 5
0 0 0 0 0 1 0
2. Given a linear system with the following augmented matrix over R depending on two parameters t and
u: 2 3
t t t+1 3
4 t t 2 t+1 u 5:
t t 5t 1 u 1
For which values of the parameters does this system have

(a) a unique solution,


(b) more than one solution,
(c) no solutions.

ANSWER
2 3 2 3
t t t+1 3 t t t+1 3
We reduce the given matrix to echelon form 4 t t 2 t+1 u 5 ! 40 2t 2 2t + 2 u + 35
t t 5t 1 u 1 0 0 4t u+2
and see that if 0 6= t 6= 1 the rank of the augmented matrix is equal to the rank of the coe¢ -
cient matrix which is equal to 3 and the number of variables, So2that in this case the 3 system has a
1 1 2 3
unique solution . If t = 1 then the matrix is row equivalent to 4 0 0 2 u + 35 and hence to
0 0 4 u+2
2 3
1 1 2 3
4 0 0 2 u + 3 5 So we get in this case that the system has no solution if 3u + 8 6= 0 and in…nitely
0 0 0 3u + 8
many2 solutions if 3u +38 = 0. And …nally we have t = 0: In this case the given matrix is row equivalent
0 0 1 3
to 40 2 2 u + 35 and the system has no solutions if u 6= 2 and in…nitely many solutions if
0 0 0 u+2
u = 2: So the system

(a) a unique solution for arbitrary u if 2 6= t 6= 0;


8
(b) more than one solution, if (t = 0 and u = 2) or (t = 1 and u = ):
3
8
(c) no solutions if (t = 0 and u 6= 2) or (t = 1 and u 6= ):
3
3. Let V = R3 and W be the subspace of V generated by = (1; 3; 5); = (2; 5; 9); = ( 1; 2; 0):

(a) Which of the vectors (a; b; c) 2 V belongs to W ?


(b) If (0; 1; 1) is in W then write it as a linear combination of the vectors ; ; :

ANSWER
a) (a; b; c) 2 V belongs to W , 9 x; y; z 2 R such that (a; b; c) = x + y + z = (x + 2y z; 3x +
5y + 2z; 5x 9y) , 9 x; y; z 2 R such that

x + 2y z = a
3x + 5y + 2z = b
5x 9y = c

,the system with the augmented matrix


2 3
1 2 1 a
43 5 2 b5
5 9 0 c

is consistent. And to see this we row reduce this last matrix to its row reduced echelon form
2 3
1 2 1 a
43 5 2 b5 :
5 9 0 c
2 3 2 3 2 3
1 2 1 a 1 2 1 a 1 2 1 a
43 5 2 b 5 ! 40 1 5 b 3a5 ! 40 1 5 b 3a 5
5 9 0 c 0 1 5 c + 5a 0 0 0 c + b + 2a
We deduce that
(a; b; c) 2 V belongs to W , 2a + b + c = 0:

b) Clearly (0; 1; 1) 2 W: As
2 3 2 3 2 3
1 2 1 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 9 2
43 5 2 1 5 ! 40 1 5 15 ! 40 1 5 15
5 9 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

we get that (0; 1; 1) = 2 +0 :


4. Let U and W be the subspaces of V = R3 given by U = h(1; 0; 1); (0; 1; 1)i and W = f(x; y; z) :
2x 3y + 4z = 0g: Find U \ W and U + W: Is the sum U + W a direct sum?
ANSWER
f(1; 0; 1); (0; 1; 1)g is given as a generating set for U: Since we can write W = f( 3y 2 4z ; y; z) : y; zg we
see that f(3; 2; 0); (2; 0; 1)g is a generating set for W . Therefore we get that f(1; 0; 1); (0; 1; 1)g [
f(3; 2; 0); (2; 0; 1)g is a generating set for U +W = hU [ W i and hence U +W = h(1; 0; 1); (0; 1; 1); (3; 2; 0); (2; 0; 1)i
Now we can describe U +W as the set of all (a; b; c) 2 V which can be written as a linear combination of
the vectors in the generating set f(1; 0; 1); (0; 1; 1); (3; 2; 0); (2; 0; 1)g So (a; b; c) 2 U +W if and only
if there exist t; x; y; z 2 R such that (a;2b; c) = t(1; 0; 1) + 3
x(0; 1; 1) + y(3; 2; 0)2
+ z(2; 0; 1); if and 3
only
1 0 3 2 a 1 0 3 2 a
if the system withe augmented matrix 4 0 1 2 0 b 5 is consistent . As 4 0 1 2 0 b 5 !
2 3 1 1 0 1 c 1 1 0 1 c
1 0 3 2 a
40 1 2 0 b 5 we see that the system has a unique solution for any a,b,c. This means that
0 0 1 1 c+a b
U +W =V.
On the other hand (a; b; c) 2 U \ W if and only if 2a 3b + 4c = 0 and there exist x; y 2 R such that
(a; b; c) = x(1; 0; 1)+y(0; 1; 1): Thus we get x = a; y = b; x+y = c and hence 2x 3y +4( x+y) = 0
Thus 2x + y = 0 and
U \ W = fx(1; 2; ; 1) : x 2 Rg
5. (Bonus) Suppose that A = (ak;l ) 2 F k m
and B 2 F m n
:

(a) Show that the row space of AB is a subspace of the row space of B and deduce that rank(AB)
rank(B):
(b) Suppose that m < n = k: Show that it is not possible to have AB = In and …nd an example such
that BA = Im .:

ANSWER
a) Row space of B is the subspace of F 1 n consisting of all linear combinations of rows of B: The
k-th row of the matrix AB is the k-th row of A multiplied by B and hence

(AB)(k) = A(k) B = ak;1 B(1) + ak ;2 B(2) + + ak;m B(m)

is clearly a vector in the row space of B: So the row space of AB is a subspace of the row space
The set of nonzero vectors of the row reduced echelon form of a matrix X is a basis for the row
space of X that is the dimension of the row space of X is equal to the row rank of X: Therefore
rank(AB) = dim(Row space of AB) dim(Row space of B) = rank(B) that is

rank(AB) rank(B):

b) If AB = In we have n = rank(In ) = rank(AB) rank(B) m =number of rows: This is not


possible as m < n: So AB 6= In :
2
But BA = In is possible.The smallest example m = 1 < 2 = n :A = ;B = 1 1 then
1
2 2
BA = [1] = I1 and AB = 6= I2 :
1 1

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