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- Please solvearrow_forwardPlease solve problem D 2. Thanks.arrow_forwardThe following question is from linear algebra first year: Factors the vector (6, -5, -1)t into three components a,b,c that satisfy the following conditions: a depends on (2,0,1)t, b depends on (1,2, 0)t and c is orthogonal to a and b. Please show it step by step. Can we get integers as answers?arrow_forward
- A B -1 -2 C D E -4 -5 -3 F 1 GHI 2 3 L JK -1 -2 4 5 P Q R 2 3 1 MNO -5 -4 -3 TU S 4 5 -1 V -2 W X -3 -4 Y 1 N 2 Use the table above to create two vectors in 2-Space: * and y Let * be a vector representative of the first two letters in your given name and y represent the first two letters of your surname. (Ex. Albert Einstein: x= [-1, -2] and y = [-5,4]) My vectors are 2 = [-1₁-4] and j = [ -5, -2] Use the table above to create two vectors in 3-Space: è and f Let è be a vector representative of the first three letters in your given name and represent the first three letters of your surname. (Ex. Albert Einstein: € = [-1, -2, -2] and f = [-5,4,-4]) My vectors are è = [-1,-4, 2] and f= [-5, -2₁ -2] e 1. Angle Between Vectors and Projects a) Use the dot product to verify the type of angle connecting the vectors and y (acute, right or obtuse). b) Find the angle connecting the vectors and y in two different ways. c) Use the dot product to verify the type of angle connecting the vectors e and…arrow_forward1arrow_forwardplease solve it as soon as possiblearrow_forward
- Suppose that A= 2 6 2 [-1 1 1] Describe the solution space to the equation Ax = 0. Describe the solution space to the equation Ax = b where b : Are there any vectors b for which the equation Ax = b is inconsistent? Explain your answer. Do the columns of A span R? Explain your answer.arrow_forwardLet A = - - 3 [1] [2] and b = 3 9 b2 Show that the equation Ax = b does not have a solution for some choices of b, and describe the set of all b for which Ax=b does have a solution. How can it be shown that the equation Ax=b does not have a solution for some choices of b? A. Find a vector x for which Ax=b is the identity vector. B. Row reduce the augmented matrix [ A b] to demonstrate that A b has a pivot position in every row. C. Find a vector b for which the solution to Ax=b is the identity vector. D. Row reduce the matrix A to demonstrate that A does not have a pivot position in every row. E. Row reduce the matrix A to demonstrate that A has a pivot position in every row.arrow_forwardGiven the following vectors A = 4a +3a - 2a y B=a + 5a +7a_ X y C=-2a-4a +6a X y Evaluate |AX (BXC)|arrow_forward
- Suppose the polynomial ax² + bx + c corresponds to the vector (a, b, c). 2 To what polynomial will (3,4,2) correspond? 3x+4x+2 2 To what polynomial will (3, -3, -5) correspond? 3x²-3x-5 To what polynomial should (3, 4, 2) + (3, -3, -5) correspond? 6x+x-3 What should the corresponding vector be? (6,1,-3) vector components) 2 To what polynomial should 2(3,4,2) correspond? 6x²+8x+4 J What should the corresponding vector be? (6,8,4) Submit Question A Part 2 of 5 Part 3 of 5 (Use to enclose the ▼ Part 4 of 5 Part 5 of 5 Based on the preceding, is there any significance to the componentwise sum of two vectors?" Defend your conclusion..arrow_forwardPlease help me on this one. The choices for r1, r2, and r3 are given in the other picture. Please fill in all the missing information. Thank you very much!arrow_forwardHow do I verify that Problem #8 is true? I think that is what it is asking for. Also, this question and many other questions in this section are very much conceptual. Although, the math can be used to verify if each question is true. This specific problem is from a linear algebra textbook called Linear Algebra w/ Applications and the author is by Jeffrey Holt. Right now, I'm in Section 7.1, which consists of what makes a vector space a vector space. Ironically, the author mentioned something new with an R raised to a matrix, as well as a P raised to a number. Nonetheless, I am most certainly not sure of how to answer the problem, but here are some pictures.arrow_forward
- Linear Algebra: A Modern IntroductionAlgebraISBN:9781285463247Author:David PoolePublisher:Cengage Learning