Matrices Flashcards
In matrix multiplication does AB = BA
No
Transpose
First row becomes the first column, second row becomes the second column and so on…
Scheme for square matrices
(A|In) to (C|D) where C is in row echelon form
Invertibility
AB = In = BA, A is the matrix, B is the inverse of A and when multiplied they leave the identity matrix
If A is investable what does that mean about the determinant
det(A) ≠ 0
If the determinant of A is non zero how can you find the inverse of A
1/det(A) multiplied by adj(A), the adjacent of A is when the leading diagonal swap and the remaining diagonal swap signs
Summary theorem (if and only if)
- A is invertible
- Ax = b has a unique solution
- Ax = 0
- (A|In) to (In|B)
- det(A) ≠ 0
Diagonalisation theorem
(P inverse)AP = D for some diagonal D if and only if A has n linearly independent eigenvectors
Symmetric matrices
Symmetrical across the leading diagonal