Copying is never allowed, even when working together.
Given
Do all of the next things using the class procedures: (a)
Reduce to echelon form. Avoid fractions in both echelon matrix
and multipliers, but use only legal partial pivoting to achieve
that. Do not use non-unit multiples of the rows being changed.Check your result carefully. (b) Using class procedures, find
the null space of . State its dimension. (c) Calling the echelon
form , find so that is like , but with
permuted rows. (Note that the second pivoting will permute the
elements in the first column of ; the first column should be
1,2,3.) (d) Use matrices and to quickly find the solution
space, if any, for if .
(e) Repeat for . (f) Find the rank of
. (g) Explain why the sum of the rank of and the dimension
of the null space equals the number of columns of . (h) What is
the dimension of the row space of A? Find a fully simplified basis
for it. Write the expression for the row space in terms of that
basis. (i) Repeat the previous question for the column space. No,
do not use here. (j) Neatly draw the two basis vectors of the
column space in a three dimensional coordinate system and so
illustrate a triangular piece of the row space plane.
Here are some quick ones. As always, explain all answers fully.
Is an upper triangular matrix always in echelon form? Why?
Is a nonsingular upper triangular square matrix always in
echelon form? Why?
What is the null space of an zero matrix?
What is its dimension? What is the rank of the matrix?
What is the null space of a unit matrix? What is its
dimension? What is the rank of the matrix?
What is the dimension of the null space of an
nonzero matrix (i.e. a nonzero row vector)? Give it for matrix
. What is the rank of the matrix?
Can a system where (more
equations than unknowns) have a nontrivial solution?
Must there always be a solution to where (more unknowns than equations)?
Why does a system with always have a nontrivial solution? So what can you say
about the dimension of the null space?
Given
Find the determinant of this matrix using minors. Minimize the
algebra in doing so.