3. Let n = 4 (we choose 4 for calculation simplicity, but the following are true for arbitrary n). Let S : R" → R be a linear transformation such that S(In) = n, and S(AB) = S(BA) for all n x n matrices A, B. In this problem, we will show that S and tr (defined in problem 2) are the same linear transformation. (A) Let i e {1, 2, -.. ,n}. Let ei E Rn² be the matrix with 1 on the (i, i)-entry, and 0 everywhere else. Calculate that S(e) = 1. Hint. Let j e {1,2, ... ,n} with i + j. Calculate S(e;jeji) and S(ejieij) respectively. (B) Let i, j e {1,2, …. ,n} with i + j. Let eij e R be the matrix with 1 on the (i, j)-entry, and 0 everywhere else. Calculate that S(e;) = 0. Hint. Calculate S(eijejs) and S(ejjeij) respectively. (C) Let A be anxn matrix such that tr(A) = 0. Use (1) and (2) to conclude S(A) = 0. %3D (D) Use problem 1 to conclude S(X) = tr(X), for all n x n matrix X.
3. Let n = 4 (we choose 4 for calculation simplicity, but the following are true for arbitrary n). Let S : R" → R be a linear transformation such that S(In) = n, and S(AB) = S(BA) for all n x n matrices A, B. In this problem, we will show that S and tr (defined in problem 2) are the same linear transformation. (A) Let i e {1, 2, -.. ,n}. Let ei E Rn² be the matrix with 1 on the (i, i)-entry, and 0 everywhere else. Calculate that S(e) = 1. Hint. Let j e {1,2, ... ,n} with i + j. Calculate S(e;jeji) and S(ejieij) respectively. (B) Let i, j e {1,2, …. ,n} with i + j. Let eij e R be the matrix with 1 on the (i, j)-entry, and 0 everywhere else. Calculate that S(e;) = 0. Hint. Calculate S(eijejs) and S(ejjeij) respectively. (C) Let A be anxn matrix such that tr(A) = 0. Use (1) and (2) to conclude S(A) = 0. %3D (D) Use problem 1 to conclude S(X) = tr(X), for all n x n matrix X.
Advanced Engineering Mathematics
10th Edition
ISBN:9780470458365
Author:Erwin Kreyszig
Publisher:Erwin Kreyszig
Chapter2: Second-order Linear Odes
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ
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