Page 106 - DMTH502_LINEAR_ALGEBRA
P. 106

Linear Algebra




                    Notes          (d)  If  is in W, let X denote the coordinate matrix of   relative to the -basis and  X’  the
                                       coordinate matrix of  relative to the ’-basis. Find the 3 × 3 matrix P such that X = PX’ for
                                       every such .
                                   To answer these questions by the first method we form the matrix A with row vectors  ,  ,  ,
                                                                                                         1  2  3
                                   find the row-reduced echelon matrix R which is row-equivalent to A and simultaneously perform
                                   the same operations on the identity to obtain the invertible matrix Q such that R = QA:
                                                1 2 2 1          1 0 2 0
                                                0 2 0 1    R  =  0 1 0 0
                                                 2 0  4 3        0 0 0 1

                                                    1 0 0       1  6  6 0
                                                    0 1 0  Q  =    2 5  1
                                                    0 0 1       6  4  4 2
                                   (a)  Clearly R has rank 3, so  ,   and   are independent.
                                                            1  2     3
                                   (b)  Which vectors  = (b , b , b , b ) are in W? We have the basis for W given by  ,  ,  , the row
                                                       1  2  3  4                                  1  2  3
                                       vectors of R. One can see at a glance that the span of  ,  ,   consists of the vectors  for
                                                                                   1  2  3
                                       which b  = 2b . For such a  we have
                                              3   1
                                                             = b   + b   + b 
                                                                1 1  2 2   4 4
                                                              = [b , b , b ]R
                                                                 1  2  4
                                                              = [b  b  b ]QA
                                                                 1  2  4
                                                              = x   + x   + x a
                                                                1  1  2  2  3 3
                                       where x  = [b  b  b ]Q :
                                              i   1  2  4  i
                                                                       1   2
                                                                x 1  b 1  b 2  b 4
                                                                       3   3
                                                                        5   2
                                                                x  2  b 1  b 2  b 4                        ... (1)
                                                                        6   3
                                                                       1    1
                                                                x  3     b 2  b 4
                                                                       6    3
                                   (c)  The vectors   1 ,  2  ,  3  are all of the form (y , y , y , y ) with y  = 2y  and thus they are in W.
                                                                         1
                                                                                4
                                                                              3
                                                                                           1
                                                                                       3
                                                                            2
                                       One can see at a glance that they are independent.
                                   (d)  The matrix P has for its columns
                                                            P  =  '  
                                                             j    j
                                   where  = { ,  ,  }. The equations (1) tell us how to find the coordinate matrices for   ,  ,  .
                                             1  2  3                                                    1  2  3
                                   For example with  =   '   we have b  = 1, b  = 0, b  = 2, b  = 0, and
                                                      1        1    2     3    4
                                                                   1    2
                                                            x  = 1   (0)   (0)   1
                                                             1
                                                                   3    3
                                                                    5    2
                                                            x  =    (0)   (0)   1
                                                                 1
                                                             2
                                                                   6     3
                                                                 1    1
                                                            x  =   (0)   (0)   0
                                                             3
                                                                 6    3


          100                               LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY
   101   102   103   104   105   106   107   108   109   110   111