M1: Linear Algebra II Flashcards
Theorem
Criterion for Invertibility
Let A be an n x n matrix
det A ≠ 0 iff A is invertible
In that case det A⁻¹ = 1/(det A)
Proof
(Criterion for Invertibility)
Let A be an n x n matrix
det A ≠ 0 iff A is invertible
In that case det A⁻¹ = 1/(det A)
2 points
- If A is not invertible then E₁…EₖA = R and det R = 0
- If A is invertible then E₁…EₖA = Iₙ
Theorem
Product Rule for Determinants
det AB = det A det B
Proof
(Product Rule for Determinants)
det AB = det A det B
2 points
- Consider cases where AB is singular and invertible
- Use product rule for elementary matrices
Theorem
Transpose Rule for Determinants
det Aᵀ = det A
Proof
(Transpose Rule for Determinants)
det Aᵀ = det A
2 points
- Consider cases where A is singular and invertible
- Use product rule for elementary matrices
Theorem
Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization Process GSOP
Let v̲₁, …, v̲ₖ be k independent vectors. Then there is an orthogonal set w̲₁, …, w̲ₖ such that
<v̲₁, …, v̲ᵢ> = <w̲₁, …, w̲ᵢ> for i = 1, 2, …, k
Proof
(Gram-Schmidt Orthogonalization Process GSOP)
Let v̲₁, …, v̲ₖ be k independent vectors. Then there is an orthogonal set w̲₁, …, w̲ₖ such that
<v̲₁, …, v̲ᵢ> = <w̲₁, …, w̲ᵢ> for i = 1, 2, …, k
2 points
- Induct on i
- Consider y̲ᵢ₊₁ = v̲ᵢ₊₁ - (v̲ᵢ₊₁⋅w̲₁)w̲₁ - … - (v̲ᵢ₊₁⋅w̲ᵢ)w̲ᵢ
Theorem
The Spectal Theorem
Let A be a n x n symmetric matrix. Then A has an orthonormal eigenbasis
Proof
(The Spectral Theorem)
Let A be a n x n symmetric matrix. Then A has an orthonormal eigenbasis
- Strongly induct on n
- Let v̲₁, …, v̲ₖ be an orthonormal basis of the λ-eigenspace
- Extend to an orthonormal basis of ℝⁿ𝒸ₒₗ
- Place as the columns of P
- Apply inductive hypothesis to bottom-right (n - k) x (n - k) matrix of PᵀAP