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RICHARD C. PENNEY, PHD is Emeritus Professor in the Department of Mathematics and former Director of the Mathematics/Statistics Actuarial Science Program at Purdue University. He has authored numerous journal articles, received several major teaching awards, and is an active researcher. He received his graduate education at MIT.
Preface xi
Features of the Text xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
About the Companion Website xviii
1 Systems of Linear Equations 1
1.1 The Vector Space of m × n Matrices 1
The Space Rn 4
Linear Combinations and Linear Dependence 7
What Is a Vector Space? 11
Why Prove Anything? 15
Exercises 16
1.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises/Exercises 22
Exercises 24
1.1.2 Applications to Graph Theory I 25
Exercises 27
1.2 Systems 27
Rank: The Maximum Number of Linearly Independent Equations 34
Exercises 37
1.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 39
Exercises 39
1.2.2 Applications to Circuit Theory 40
Exercises 44
1.3 Gaussian Elimination 46
Spanning in Polynomial Spaces 56
Computational Issues: Pivoting 59
Exercises 60
1.3.1 Using tolerances in MATLAB's rref and rank 66
Using Tolerances in rref and Rank 66
Exercises 67
1.3.2 Applications to Traffic Flow 68
Exercises 70
1.4 Column Space and Nullspace 71
Subspaces 74
Exercises 82
1.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 89
Exercises 90
Chapter Summary 91
2 Linear Independence and Dimension 93
2.1 The Test for Linear Independence 93
Bases for the Column Space 100
Testing Functions for Independence 102
Exercises 104
2.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 108
Exercises 108
2.2 Dimension 109
Exercises 118
2.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 123
Exercises 123
2.2.2 Applications to Differential Equations 125
Exercises 128
2.3 Row Space and the Rank-Nullity Theorem 128
Bases for the Row Space 130
Computational Issues: Computing Rank 138
Exercises 140
2.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 143
Exercises 143
Chapter Summary 144
3 Linear Transformations 147
3.1 The Linearity Properties 147
Exercises 155
3.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 160
Exercises 161
3.2 Matrix Multiplication (Composition) 162
Partitioned Matrices 169
Computational Issues: Parallel Computing 171
Exercises 171
3.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 177
3-D Computer Graphics 177
Exercises 177
3.2.2 Applications to Graph Theory II 178
Exercises 180
3.2.3 Computer Projects/Exercises 180
Google's Page Rank Algorithm 180
Exercises 183
3.3 Inverses 184
Computational Issues: Reduction versus Inverses 190
Exercises 192
3.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 197
Ill-Conditioned Systems 197
Exercises 197
3.3.2 Applications to Economics: The Leontief Open Model 199
Exercises 204
3.4 The LU Factorization 205
Exercises 213
3.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 216
Exercises 216
3.5 The Matrix of a Linear Transformation 217
Coordinates 217
Application to Differential Equations 225
Isomorphism 228
Invertible Linear Transformations 229
Exercises 231
3.5.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 236
Graphing in Skewed-Coordinates 236
Exercises 236
3.5.2 Computer Projects/Exercises 237
Pricing Long Term Health Care Insurance 237
Exercises 242
Chapter Summary 242
4 Determinants 245
4.1 Definition of the Determinant 245
4.1.1 The Rest of the Proofs 252
Exercises 256
4.1.2 Computer Projects/Exercises 258
4.2 Reduction and Determinants 259
Exercises 266
4.2.1 Volume 268
Exercises 271
4.3 A Formula for Inverses 271
Exercises 275
Chapter Summary 276
5 Eigenvectors and Eigenvalues 279
5.1 Eigenvectors 279
Exercises 288
5.1.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 291
Exercises 291
5.1.2 Application to Markov Chains 291
Exercises 294
5.2 Diagonalization 295
Powers of Matrices 297
Exercises 299
5.2.1 Application to Systems of Differential Equations 301
Exercises 304
5.3 Complex Eigenvectors 304
Complex Vector Spaces 311
Exercises 312
5.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 314
Exercises 314
Chapter Summary 314
6 Orthogonality 317
6.1 The Scalar Product in Rn 317
Orthogonal/Orthonormal Bases and Coordinates 321
Exercises 326
6.2 Projections: The Gram-Schmidt Process 328
The QR Decomposition 334
Uniqueness of the QR Factorization 337
Exercises 338
6.2.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 341
Exercises 342
6.3 Fourier Series: Scalar Product Spaces 342
Exercises 350
6.3.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 353
Exercises 354
6.4 Orthogonal Matrices 355
Householder Matrices 360
Exercises 364
6.4.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 369
Exercises 369
6.5 Least Squares 370
Exercises 377
6.5.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 380
Exercises 380
6.6 Quadratic Forms: Orthogonal Diagonalization 381
The Spectral Theorem 384
The Principal Axis Theorem 385
Exercises 392
6.6.1 Computer Projects/Exercises 394
Exercises 395
6.7 The Singular Value Decomposition (SVD) 396
Application of the SVD to Least-Squares Problems 402
Exercises 404
Computing the SVD Using Householder Matrices 406
Diagonalizing Matrices Using Householder Matrices 408
6.8 Hermitian Symmetric and Unitary Matrices 409
Exercises 416
Chapter Summary 418
7 Generalized Eigenvectors 421
7.1 Generalized Eigenvectors 421
Exercises 429
7.2 Chain Bases 431
Jordan Form 438
Exercises 443
The Cayley-Hamilton Theorem 444
Chapter Summary 445
8 Numerical Techniques 447
8.1 Condition Number 447
Condition Number 449
Least Squares 452
Exercises 453
8.2 Computing Eigenvalues 454
Iteration 454
The QR Method 458
Exercises 464
Chapter Summary 465
Answers and Hints 467
Index 491
It is difficult to go through life without seeing matrices. For example, the 2019 annual report of Acme Squidget might contain the Table 1.1, which shows how much profit (in millions of dollars) each branch made from the sale of each of the company's three varieties of squidgets in 2019.
If we were to enter this data into a computer, we might enter it as a rectangular array without labels. Such an array is called a matrix. The Acme profits for 2019 would be described by the following matrix. This matrix is a matrix (read "five by four") in that it has five rows and four columns. We would also say that its "size" is . In general, a matrix has size if it has rows and columns.
Definition 1.1 The set of all matrices is denoted .
TABLE 1.1 Profits: 2019
Each row of an matrix may be thought of as a matrix. The rows are numbered from top to bottom. Thus, the second row of the Acme profit matrix is the matrix
This matrix would be called the "profit vector" for the Philly branch. (In general, any matrix with only one row is called a row vector. For the sake of legibility, we usually separate the entries in row vectors by commas, as above.)
Similarly, a matrix with only one column is called a column vector. The columns are numbered from left to right. Thus, the third column of the Acme profit matrix is the column vector
This matrix is the "green squidget profit vector."
If is a sequence of column vectors, then the matrix that has the as columns is denoted
Similarly, if is a sequence of row vectors, then the matrix that has the as rows is denoted
In general, if a matrix is denoted by an uppercase letter, such as , then the entry in the th row and th column may be denoted by either or , using the corresponding lowercase letter. We shall refer to as the " entry of ." For example, for the matrix above, the entry is . Note that the row number comes first. Thus, the most general matrix is
We will also occasionally write "," meaning that " is the matrix whose entry is ."
At times, we want to take data from two tables, manipulate it in some manner, and display it in a third table. For example, suppose that we want to study the performance of each division of Acme Squidget over the two-year period 2018-2019. We go back to the 2018 annual report, finding the 2018 profit matrix to be
If we want the totals for the two-year period, we simply add the entries of this matrix to the corresponding entries from the 2018 profit matrix. Thus, for example, over the two-year period, the Kokomo division made million dollars from selling blue squidgets. Totaling each pair of entries, we find the two-year profit matrix to be
In matrix notation, we indicate that was obtained by summing corresponding entries of and by writing
In general, if and are matrices, then is the matrix defined by the formula
For example
Addition of matrices of different sizes is not defined.
What if, instead of totals for each division and each product, we wanted two-year averages? We would simply multiply each entry of by . The notation for this is "." Specifically,
In general, if is a number and is an matrix, we define
Hence,
There is also a notion of subtraction of matrices. In general, if and are matrices, then we define to be the matrix defined by the formula
Thus,
In linear algebra, the terms scalar and "number" mean essentially the same thing. Thus, multiplying a matrix by a real number is often called scalar multiplication.
We may think of a column vector as representing the point in the plane with coordinates . as in Figure 1.1. We may also think of as representing the vector from the point to -that is, as an arrow drawn from to . We will usually denote the set of matrices by when thought of as points in two-dimensional space.
Like matrices, we can add pairs of vectors and multiply vectors by scalars. Specifically, if and are vectors with the same initial point, then is the diagonal of the parallelogram with sides and beginning at the same initial point (Figure 1.2b). For a positive scalar , is the vector with the same direction as that of , but with magnitude expanded (or contracted) by a factor of .
FIGURE 1.1 Coordinates in .
FIGURE 1.2 Vector Algebra.
Figure 1.2a shows that when two elements of are added, the corresponding vectors add as well. Similarly, multiplication of an element of by a scalar corresponds to multiplication of the corresponding vector by the same scalar. If , the direction of the vector is reversed and the vector is then expanded or contracted by a factor of (Figure 1.2b).
Compute the sum of the vectors represented by and and draw a diagram illustrating your computation.
Solution. The sum is computed as follows:
The vectors (along with their sum) are plotted in Figure 1.3.
FIGURE 1.3 Example 1.1.
FIGURE 1.4 Coordinates in .
Similarly, we may think of the matrix
as representing either the point in three-dimensional space or the vector from to as in Figure 1.4. Matrix addition and scalar multiplication are describable as vector addition just as in two dimensions. We will usually denote the set of matrices by when thought of as points in three-dimensional space.
What about matrices? Even though we cannot visualize dimensions, we still envision matrices as somehow representing points in dimensional space. The set of matrices will be denoted as when thought of in this way.
Definition 1.2 is the set of all matrices.
We can use our Acme Squidget profit matrices to demonstrate one of the most important concepts in linear algebra. Consider the last column of the 2019 profit matrix. Since this column represents the total profit for each branch, it is just the sum of the other columns in the profit matrix:
This last column does not tell us anything we did not already know in that we could have computed the sums ourselves. Thus, while it is useful to have the data explicitly displayed, it is not essential. We say that this data is "dependent on" the data in the other columns. Similarly, the last row of the profit matrix is dependent on the other rows in that it is just their sum.
For another example of dependence, consider the two profit matrices and and their average
The matrix depends on and -once we know and , we can compute .
These examples exhibit an especially simple form of dependence. In each case, the matrix we chose to consider as dependent was produced by multiplying the other matrices by scalars and adding. This leads to the following concept.
Definition 1.3 Let , be a set of elements of . An element of is linearly dependent on if there are scalars such that
We also say that " is a linear combination of the ."
Remark. In set theory, an object that belongs to a certain set is called an element of that set. The student must be careful not to confuse the terms "element" and "entry." The matrix below is one element of the set of matrices. Every element of the set of matrices has four entries.
The expression "" means that is an element of the set .
One particular element of is linearly dependent on every other element of . This is the matrix, which has all its entries equal to 0. We denote this matrix by . It is referred to as "the zero element of ." Thus, the zero...
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