Matrices Flashcards

1
Q

in terms of column vectors, Ax=b becomes

A

x1v1+x2v2+…+xnvn=b

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2
Q

for a 2x2 matrix, A, det(A) is

A

A11A22 - A12A21

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3
Q

for an n by n matrix, we calculate the determinant using

A

the laplace expansion

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4
Q

laplace expansion: what is j

A

any value between 1 and n

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5
Q

laplace expansion: what is Cij

A

the cofactor of matrix element Aij

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6
Q

laplace expansion: what is Mij

A

the minor
(det of A after row i and column j are removed)

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7
Q

det(A^T)=

A

det(A)

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8
Q

det(lambda A)=

A

lambda^n det(A) for an nxn matrix

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9
Q

det(AB)=

A

det(BA)=det(A)det(B)

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10
Q

effect on determinant when two rows/columns are interchanged

A

changes sign of det

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11
Q

if two rows/columns are multiples of each other then det =

A

0

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12
Q

multiplying a row by a non-zero scalar does what to det?

A

multiplies by same scalar

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13
Q

a square matrix is singular if

A

det(A)=0

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14
Q

a non-singular square matrix A has inverse A^-1, defined by

A

A^-1A = AA^-1 = I

where I is the identity matrix

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15
Q

inverse can be calculated by

A

A^-1=C^T/det(A)

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16
Q

(A^-1)^-1=

17
Q

inverse of the transpose of A =

A

transpose of the inverse of A

18
Q

(AB)^-1=

A

B^-1A^-1

DOES NOT EQUAL A^-1B^-1

19
Q

det(A^-1(=

20
Q

the hermitian conjugate of a matrix is found by taking

A

the complex conjugate and the transpose

21
Q

a matrix is hermitian if

A

it is equal to its hermitian conjugate

22
Q

diagonal matrix

A

all non-diagonal elements are zero

24
Q

upper triangular matrix

A

if Aij=0 for i>j

25
lower triangular matrix
if Aij=0 for i
26
symmetric matrix
equal to its transpose
27
normal matrix
if A^crossA=AA^cross hermitian matrices are examples of these
28
orthogonal matrix
transpose is equal to the inverse
29
unitary matrix
A^cross = inverse equivalent of orthogonal matrices for complex matrices
30
if for a non-zero vector, Ax=lambda x then
x is an eigenvector of A and lambda is the corresponding eigenvalue
31
any scalar multiple mu x of x is also
an eigenvector with the same eigenvalue
32
due to scalar multiple, it is more convenient to use
normalised eigenvectors (abs value of 1)
33
steps to calculate eigenvalues and eigenvectors
1. rewrite eigenvalue equation in form (A-lambda I)x=0 2. find characteristic equation det(A-lambda I)=0 3. roots are eigenvalues 4. sub eigenvalues back into first eqn for eigenvectors 5. normalise eigenvectors if required
34
the determinant of a diagonal matrix is
the sum of the diagonal elements