An n × n matrix A is called nilpotent if A m = 0 for some positive integer in. Examples are triangularmatrices whose entries on the diagonal are all 0. Consider a nilpolent n × n matrix A. and choose the smallest number in such that A m = 0 . Pick a vector v → in ℝ n such that A m − 1 v → ≠ 0 → . Show that the vectors v → , A v → , A 2 v → , ... , A m − 1 v → are linearly independent. Hint: Consider a relation c 0 v → + c 1 A v → + c 2 A 2 v → + ⋯ + c m − 1 A m − 1 v → = 0 → . Multiply both sides of the equationwith A m − 1 to show that c 0 = 0 . Next, show that c 1 = 0 ,and so on.
An n × n matrix A is called nilpotent if A m = 0 for some positive integer in. Examples are triangularmatrices whose entries on the diagonal are all 0. Consider a nilpolent n × n matrix A. and choose the smallest number in such that A m = 0 . Pick a vector v → in ℝ n such that A m − 1 v → ≠ 0 → . Show that the vectors v → , A v → , A 2 v → , ... , A m − 1 v → are linearly independent. Hint: Consider a relation c 0 v → + c 1 A v → + c 2 A 2 v → + ⋯ + c m − 1 A m − 1 v → = 0 → . Multiply both sides of the equationwith A m − 1 to show that c 0 = 0 . Next, show that c 1 = 0 ,and so on.
Solution Summary: The author explains the formula used to prove that the vectors stackreltov are linearly independent.
An
n
×
n
matrix A is called nilpotent if
A
m
=
0
for some positive integer in. Examples are triangularmatrices whose entries on the diagonal are all 0. Consider a nilpolent
n
×
n
matrix A. and choose the smallest number in such that
A
m
=
0
. Pick a vector
v
→
in
ℝ
n
such that
A
m
−
1
v
→
≠
0
→
. Show that the vectors
v
→
,
A
v
→
,
A
2
v
→
,
...
,
A
m
−
1
v
→
are linearly independent. Hint: Consider a relation
c
0
v
→
+
c
1
A
v
→
+
c
2
A
2
v
→
+
⋯
+
c
m
−
1
A
m
−
1
v
→
=
0
→
. Multiply both sides of the equationwith
A
m
−
1
to show that
c
0
=
0
. Next, show that
c
1
=
0
,and so on.
Quantities that have magnitude and direction but not position. Some examples of vectors are velocity, displacement, acceleration, and force. They are sometimes called Euclidean or spatial vectors.
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RELATIONS-DOMAIN, RANGE AND CO-DOMAIN (RELATIONS AND FUNCTIONS CBSE/ ISC MATHS); Author: Neha Agrawal Mathematically Inclined;https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u4IQh46VoU4;License: Standard YouTube License, CC-BY