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DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics 1 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP Chapter 2 MATRICES Chapter Outline 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Types of Matrices 2.3 Operations of Matrices 2.4 Determinant of Matrices 2.5 Minor, Cofactor and Adjoint 2.6 The Inverse Matrix Tutorial & Answers

MATRICESportal.unimap.edu.my/portal/page/portal30/Lecture Notes...Matrix C is not a identity matrix because the matrix is a 3u2 matrix. Example 5 Determine the following matrices are

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  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    1 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Chapter 2 MATRICES

    Chapter Outline

    2.1 Introduction

    2.2 Types of Matrices

    2.3 Operations of Matrices

    2.4 Determinant of Matrices

    2.5 Minor, Cofactor and Adjoint

    2.6 The Inverse Matrix

    Tutorial & Answers

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    2 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    2.1 INTRODUCTION

    If a matrix has m rows and n columns, then the matrix is called nm matrix.

    Normally, matrix can be written as nmijaA ][ where ija is denotes the elements i-th

    row and j-th column. If ija for ji , then the elements is called the leading diagonal

    of matrix A. More generally, matrix A can be written as

    nmij

    mnmjmmm

    inijiii

    nj

    nj

    nj

    a

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    A

    ][

    ..

    .......

    ..

    .......

    ..

    ..

    ..

    321

    321

    33333231

    22232221

    11131211

    Example 1

    Let

    364

    895

    128

    A .

    Determine

    a) order of matrix A

    b) elements of the leading diagonal of matrix A

    c) elements 23a , 32a and 33a of matrix A

    Solutions

    a) order of matrix A is 33 .

    Definition 2.1

    A matrix is an array of real numbers in m rows and n columns

    Definition 2.2

    If A is an matrix, then A is called a square matrix when the number of

    row (i) is equal to the number of column (j).

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    3 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    b) 8, 9 and 3 are elements of the leading diagonal.

    c) elements 823 a , 632 a and 333 a .

    2.2 TYPES OF MATRICES

    Example 2

    Determine the following matrices are diagonal matrices or not.

    200

    580

    001

    A ,

    300

    090

    008

    B ,

    300

    000

    008

    C

    Solutions

    Matrix A is not a diagonal matrix because 023 a .

    Matrix B is a diagonal matrix because 0ija and 0iia for ji .

    Matrix C is not a diagonal matrix because 022 a .

    Example 3

    Determine the following matrices are scalar matrix or not.

    20

    02A ,

    400

    040

    004

    B ,

    400

    020

    004

    C

    Definition 2.3

    An matrix is called a diagonal matrix if and for .

    Definition 2.4

    An matrix is called a scalar matrix if it is a diagonal matrix in which the

    diagonal elements are equal, that is and for where k is a

    scalar.

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    4 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    Matrix A is a scalar matrix where 2iia .

    Matrix B is a scalar matrix where 4iia .

    Matrix C is not a scalar matrix because the diagonal elements are not equal.

    Example 4

    Determine the following matrices are identity matrix or not.

    1000

    0100

    0010

    0001

    A ,

    010

    001B ,

    00

    10

    01

    C

    Solutions

    Matrix A is a identity matrix because of 1iia .

    Matrix B is not a identity matrix because the matrix is a 32 matrix.

    Matrix C is not a identity matrix because the matrix is a 23 matrix.

    Example 5

    Determine the following matrices are zero matrices or not.

    000

    000

    000

    A ,

    00

    00

    00

    B ,

    000

    000C

    Definition 2.6

    An matrix is called a zero matrix or null matrix if all the elements of the

    matrix are zero, that is and is written as .

    Definition 2.5

    An matrix is called identity matrix if the diagonal elements are equal to

    1 and the rest of elements are zero, that is and for .

    Identity matrix is denoted by .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    5 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solution

    Matrices A, B and C are zero matrices because all the elements of the matrices are

    zero.

    Example 6

    Determine the negative matrices of A and B

    a)

    603

    940

    1175

    A b)

    10

    34

    02

    B

    Solutions

    a)

    603

    940

    1175

    A , hence

    603

    940

    1175

    A

    b)

    10

    34

    02

    B , hence

    10

    34

    02

    B

    Example 7

    Determine the following matrices are upper triangular matrix or lower triangular

    matrix.

    a)

    600

    940

    1175

    A b)

    1366

    07123

    0054

    0003

    B

    Definition 2.7

    A negative matrix of is denoted by -A where .

    Definition 2.8

    An matrix is called upper triangular matrix if for .

    It is called lower triangular matrix if for .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    6 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a)

    600

    940

    1175

    A is an upper triangular matrix.

    b)

    1366

    07123

    0054

    0003

    B is a lower triangular matrix.

    Example 8

    Determine the transpose of the following matrices.

    a)

    603

    940

    1175

    A b)

    10

    34

    02

    B

    Solutions

    a)

    6911

    047

    305TA b)

    130

    042TB

    Definition 2.9

    If is an matrix, then the tranpose of A, is the

    matrix defined by .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    7 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Example 9

    Let

    763

    652

    324

    A , find TA . Show that the matrix of A is a symmetric matrix?

    Solution

    AAT

    763

    652

    324

    . Hence, A is a symmetric matrix.

    Example 10

    Let

    032

    301

    210

    A , find TA . Shows that the matrix of A is a skew symmetric

    matrix?

    Solution

    AAT

    032

    301

    210

    . Hence, A is a skew symmetric matrix.

    Definition 2.10

    An matrix is called a symmetric matrix if it satisfies , where the

    elements obey the rule .

    Definition 2.11

    An matrix is called a skew symmetric matrix if it satisfies and

    the leading diagonal must equal to zero or satisfy this rule for .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    8 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Example 11

    For the following matrices, determine either the matrices to be in row echelon form or

    not. If the matrices aren’t in row echelon form, give a reason.

    a)

    100

    001

    001

    A b)

    000

    410

    231

    B c)

    0000

    0000

    1000

    7100

    6410

    C

    Solutions

    a) Matrix A isn’t in row echelon form because the number 1 in second

    rows appears in the same column.

    b) Matrix B is a row echelon form.

    c) Matrix C is a row echelon form.

    Definition 2.12

    An matrix A is said to be in row echelon form (REF) if it satisfies the

    following properties :

    i) All zero rows, if there any, appear at the bottom of the matrix.

    ii) The first nonzero entry from the left of a nonzero is a number 1.

    This entry is called a leading ‘1’ of its row.

    iii) For each non zero row, the number 1 appears to the right of the

    leading 1 of the previous row.

    iv) All entries below the leading ‘1’ are zero.

    Definition 3.13

    An matrix A is said to be in reduced row echelon form (RREF) if it

    satisfies the following properties :

    i) All zero rows, if there any, appear at the bottom of the matrix.

    ii) The first nonzero entry from the left of a nonzero row is a number

    1. This entry is called a leading ‘1’ of its row.

    iii) For each non zero row, the number 1 appears to the right of the

    leading 1 of the previous row.

    iv) If a column contains a leading 1, then all other entries in the

    column are zero

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    9 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Example 12

    For the following matrices, determine either the matrices to be in reduced row echelon

    form or not. If the matrices aren’t in reduced row echelon form, give a reason.

    a)

    100

    010

    001

    A b)

    000

    010

    001

    B c)

    100

    010

    001

    B

    Solutions

    a) Matrix A is in reduced row echelon form.

    b) Matrix B is in reduced row echelon form.

    c) Matrix C isn’t in reduced row echelon form because 133 a not number 1.

    Example 13

    Given

    3

    04

    yP and

    35

    zxQ . If P = Q, find the value of x, y and z.

    Solution

    Given

    353

    04 zx

    y and the solution is x = 4, y = 5 and z = 0.

    2.3 OPERATIONS OF MATRICES

    Definition 2.14

    Two matrices and are said to be equal and denoted by

    A = B if and only if these matrices have the same dimensions and equal

    corresponding elements.

    Definition 3.15

    If and are both matrices, then A + B is an

    matrix defined by .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    10 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Example 14

    Given

    364

    895

    128

    A ,

    961

    365

    127

    B and

    1376

    682C .

    Find

    a) A + B

    b) A + C

    c) B + C

    Solutions

    a)

    12125

    11150

    2015

    BA

    b) A + C (is not possible)

    c) B + C (is not possible)

    Note: It should be noted that the addition of the matrices A and B is defined only

    when A and B have the same number of rows and the same number of columns

    Example 15

    Given

    364

    895

    128

    A ,

    961

    365

    127

    B and

    1376

    682C .

    Find

    a) A – B

    b) B – A

    c) B – C

    Definition 2.16

    If and are both matrices, then the A - B is an

    matrix defined by .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    11 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a)

    603

    5310

    041

    BA

    b)

    603

    5310

    041

    AB

    c) B – C (is not possible)

    Note: It should be noted that the subtraction of the matrices A and B is defined only

    when A and B have the same number of rows and the same number of columns and

    ABBA .

    Properties of Matrices Addition and Subtraction

    If A, B and C are nm matrices, then

    a) A + B = B + A

    b) A + (B + C) = (A + B) + C

    c) A + 0 = A

    d) A + (–A) = 0

    e) (A + B)T = AT + BT

    Example 16

    Given

    12125

    11150

    2015

    A .

    Find

    a) 3A b) -2A

    Definition 2.17

    If is an matrix and k is a scalar, then the scalar multiplication is

    denoted by kA where

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    12 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a)

    363615

    33450

    6045

    12125

    11150

    2015

    33A

    b)

    242410

    22300

    4030

    12125

    11150

    2015

    22A

    Properties of Scalar Multiplication

    If A and B are both nm matrices, k and p are scalar, then

    a) kBkABAk )(

    b) pAkAApk )(

    c) )()( AkppAk

    d) (kA)T = kA

    T

    Example 17

    Given

    0353

    9721A and

    742

    196

    106

    722

    B .

    Find

    a) AB b) BA

    Definition 2.18

    If A is an matrix and B is an matrix, then the product

    is the matrix.

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    13 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a) AB =

    0353

    9721

    742

    196

    106

    722

    =

    233318

    799774

    b) BA (is not possible)

    Properties of Matrix Multiplication

    If A, B and C are matrices, I identity matrix and 0 zero matrix, then

    a) A(B + C) = AB + AC

    b) (B + C)A = BA + CA

    c) A(BC) = (AB)C

    d) IA = AI = A

    e) 0A = A0 = 0

    f) (AB)T = BTAT

    2.4 DETERMINANT OF MATRICES

    Example 18

    Find the determinant of matrix

    89

    52A .

    Solution

    |A| = 29451689

    52

    Definition 2.19

    If is a matrix, then the determinant of A denoted by

    det[A] = |A| and is given by |A| = .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    14 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Method of Calculation

    3231333231

    2221232221

    1211131211

    21321

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    aaaaa

    LLLLL

    - - - + + +

    Example 19

    Given

    334

    253

    112

    P , evaluate |P|.

    Solution

    34334

    53253

    12112

    - - - + + +

    So that, |P| = 2(5)(3) + 1(2)(4) + 1(3)(3) – 1(5)(4) – 2(2)(3) – 1(3)(3)

    = 30 + 8 + 9 – 20 – 12 – 9

    = 6

    Note: Methods used to evaluate the determinant above is limited to only 22 and

    33 matrices. Matrices with higher order can be solved by using minor and cofactor

    methods.

    Definition 2.20

    If is a matrix, then the determinant of A is given

    by

    |A|= .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    15 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    2.5 MINOR, COFACTOR AND ADJOINT

    Example 20

    Let

    334

    253

    112

    A . Evaluate the following minors

    a) 11M b) 12M c) 13M

    Solutions

    a) 961533

    2511 M

    b) 18934

    2312 M

    c) 1120934

    5313 M

    Example 21

    Let

    334

    253

    112

    A . Evaluate the following cofactors

    a) 11C b) 23C c) 13C

    Definition 3.21

    Let be an matrix. Let be the submatrix of

    A is obtained by deleting the i-th row and j-th column of A. The determinant

    is called the minor of A.

    Definition 3.22

    Let be an matrix. The cofactor of is defined as

    .

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    16 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a) 9]615[)1(33

    25)1( 21111 C

    b) 2]46[)1(34

    12)1( 53223

    C

    c) 11]209[)1(34

    53)1( 43113 C

    Example 22

    Find the determinant of

    5224

    1119

    3026

    1423

    A by expanding along the

    a) first row

    b) second row

    Definition 3.23

    If is cofactor of matrix A, then the determinant of matrix A can be obtained

    by

    i) Expanding along the i-th row

    OR

    ii) Expanding along the j-th column

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    17 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Solutions

    a) Expand by the first row,

    |A| = 1414131312121111 CaCaCaCa

    = 3(–1)1+1

    522

    111

    302

    + (-2)(–1)1+2

    524

    119

    306

    + 4(–1)1+3

    524

    119

    326

    + (1)(–1)1+4

    224

    119

    026

    = 3(–6) + 2(–48) +4(–14)+ (–1)(20)

    = –190

    b) Expand by the second row,

    |A| = 2424232322222121 CaCaCaCa

    = 6(–1)2+1

    522

    111

    142

    + (2)(–1)2+2

    524

    119

    143

    + 0+ 3(–1)2+4

    224

    119

    423

    = 6(38) + 2(–209) +0+3(0)

    = –190

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    18 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Properties of Determinant

    a) If A is a matrix, then |A| = |AT|

    b) If two rows (columns) of A are equal, then |A| = 0.

    c) If a row (column) of A consist entirely of zeros elements, then |A| = 0.

    d) If B is obtained from multiplying a row (column) of A by a scalar k, then |B| =

    k |A|.

    e) To any row (column) of A, we can add or subtract any multiple of any other

    row (column) without changing |A|.

    f) If B is obtained from A by interchanging two rows (columns), then |B| = –|A|.

    g) If A and B are matrices of the same size, then det (AB) = det(A).det(B).

    h) Let A be nn matrix and k be a scalar, then )det(kA = ).det(Ak n

    Example 23

    Let

    570

    684

    312

    A , compute adj [A].

    Solutions

    11C = (–1)1+1

    M11 = 57

    68 = –2, 12C = (–1)

    1+2 M12 = –1

    50

    64 = –20

    13C = (–1)1+3

    M13 = 70

    84 = 28, 21C = (–1)

    2+1 M 21 = –1

    57

    31 = 16

    22C = (–1)2+2

    M 22 = 50

    32 = 10, 23C = (–1)

    2+3M 23 = –1

    70

    12 = –14

    31C = (–1)3+1

    M 31 = 68

    31 = –18, 32C = (–1)

    3+2 M 32 = –1

    64

    32 = 0

    Definition 2.24

    Let A is an matrix, then the adjoint of A is defined as adj [A] = [Cij]T.

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    19 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    33C = (–1)3+3

    M 33 = 84

    12 = 12

    We have Cij =

    12018

    141016

    28202

    Then, adj [A] = [Cij]T =

    121428

    01020

    18162

    2.6 THE INVERSE MATRIX

    If AB = I, then A is called inverse of matrix B or B is called inverse of matrix A and

    denoted by A = B-1

    or B = A-1

    .

    Example 24

    Determine matrix

    35

    47B is the inverse of matrix

    75

    43A .

    Solution

    Note that

    75

    43AB

    10

    01

    35

    47

    35

    47BA

    10

    01

    75

    43

    Hence AB = BA = I, so B is the inverse of matrix A (B = A-1

    )

    Definition 2.25

    An matrix A is said to be invertible if there exist an matrix B such

    that AB = BA = I where I is identity matrix.

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    20 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Example 25

    Let

    46

    35A , find A-1.

    Solution

    A-1

    =

    2

    53

    2

    32

    56

    34

    2

    1.

    Example 26

    Let

    570

    684

    312

    A , find A-1.

    Solution

    From the example 2.23, adj [A] =

    121428

    01020

    18162

    and |A| = 60.

    Then,

    121428

    01020

    18162

    60

    11A

    Theorem 1

    If and , then A-1

    = .

    Theorem 2

    If A is matrix and , then A-1

    = adj [A].

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    21 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Characteristic of Elementary Row Operations (ERO)

    a) Interchange the i-th row and j-th row of a matrix, written as ji bb .

    b) Multiply the i-th row of a matrix by a nonzero scalar k, written as kbi.

    c) Add or subtract a constant multiple of i-th row to the j-th row, written as

    ji bkb or ji bkb

    Example 27

    By performing the elementary row operations (ERO), find the inverse of matrix

    322

    253

    141

    A .

    Solution

    23322 6:

    102

    07

    1

    7

    3001

    5607

    510

    141

    7

    1:

    102

    013

    001

    560

    570

    141

    rrRrR

    5

    7

    5

    6

    5

    4

    07

    1

    7

    3

    07

    4

    7

    5

    1007

    510

    7

    1301

    5

    7:

    17

    6

    7

    4

    07

    1

    7

    3

    07

    4

    7

    5

    7

    500

    7

    510

    7

    1301

    4:

    17

    6

    7

    4

    07

    1

    7

    3001

    7

    500

    7

    510

    141

    33211 rRrrR

    5

    7

    5

    6

    5

    41115

    13

    5

    14

    5

    11

    100

    010

    001

    7

    13:

    5

    7

    5

    6

    5

    4111

    07

    4

    7

    5

    100

    0107

    1301

    7

    5: 311322 rrRrrR

    Theorem 3

    If augmented matrix [ A | I ] may be reduced to [ I | B] by using elementary

    row operation (ERO), then B is called inverse of A.

    133122 2:

    100

    013

    001

    322

    570

    141

    3:

    100

    010

    001

    322

    253

    141

    rrRrrR

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    22 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    Then,

    57

    56

    54

    513

    514

    511

    1 111A.

    TUTORIAL 2

    1. Determine the unknowns of the following matrices:

    a)

    531

    423

    32

    2

    wv

    u

    zyx

    b)

    fe

    dc

    ba

    32

    4

    35

    68

    23

    2

    c)

    5

    4

    3

    2

    rqp

    qp

    p

    d) 71362232 zxyxx

    e)

    z

    yx

    92113

    53

    94

    311

    f)

    z

    yyx

    1032

    533

    94

    52

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    23 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    g)

    1211

    49

    6030

    330

    142

    632

    5

    347

    9101

    30155

    p

    n

    m

    h)

    05

    131

    0112

    075

    1331

    0119

    z

    yx

    zyx

    2. Let

    531

    423A ,

    840

    631B and

    63

    52C .

    Determine

    a) A + 2B

    b) B – A

    c) A + 4C

    d) 2C – B

    e) 3B – 2A

    f) 3(A + B)

    g) CB

    h) BC

    i) ATB

    j) 2(BAT)

    k) (ABT)C

    l) A(BTC)

    3. If

    531

    752

    321

    A and

    201

    654

    123

    B , shows that

    a) (A + B)T = AT + BT

    b) (AB)T = BTAT

    c) (5A)T = 5AT

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    24 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    4. For the following matrices, determine whether the matrices are satisfy AB = I or not.

    a)

    12

    25A

    52

    21B

    b)

    75

    43A

    25

    47B

    c)

    432

    843

    311

    A

    111

    124

    458

    B

    5. Determine the following matrices are symmetric, skew symmetric or non symmetric.

    a)

    031

    305

    150

    A

    b)

    6522

    5353

    2524

    2341

    B

    c)

    2521

    5554

    2524

    1341

    C

    d)

    0540

    5363

    4631

    2310

    D

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    25 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    6. Which of the following matrices is in REF, RREF or neither.

    a)

    400

    230

    321

    b)

    100

    210

    321

    c)

    432

    031

    001

    d)

    000

    210

    301

    e)

    100

    010

    001

    f)

    000

    010

    021

    g)

    010

    301

    421

    h)

    100

    000

    201

    i)

    020

    010

    001

    j)

    000

    110

    351

    k)

    000

    100

    431

    l)

    0000

    5100

    2310

    7641

    m)

    0000

    0000

    2100

    5031

    n)

    0000

    1000

    0100

    9071

    o)

    0000

    1000

    0410

    0301

    p)

    5100

    2610

    7341

    q)

    2010

    0100

    0301

    r)

    000000

    610000

    500310

    s)

    11000

    20100

    30031

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    26 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    7. Suppose that 3)det(

    ihg

    fed

    cba

    A . Find the following determinant and explain

    how you know that value of each determinant is. (Note : You do not have to do any

    calculations).

    a)

    ifc

    heb

    gda

    b)

    fed

    cba

    ihg

    c)

    fed

    ihg

    cba 222

    d)

    ihg

    fed

    cba

    222

    222

    222

    e)

    ihg

    fed

    cba

    ihg

    fed

    cba

    det

    f)

    cibhag

    cfbead

    cba

    222

    555

    8. Find the determinant of the following matrices:

    a)

    343239

    282619

    403829

    A b)

    70939

    53730

    23313

    B c)

    322

    211

    210

    C

    9. By imposing the suitable method, find the inverse of the following matrices. If an

    inverse does not exist, state this:

    a)

    706

    532

    124

    A b)

    105

    84T c)

    165

    402

    321

    B

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    27 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    d)

    yxy

    xxP

    2

    e)

    413

    312

    111

    C

    10. Given

    706

    532

    124

    P , find

    a) Minor of 11a , 12a and 13a .

    b) Cofactor of 11a , 12a and 13a .

    c) Determinant of matrix P.

    d) Adjoin of matrix P.

    e) Inverse of matrix P.

    ANSWERS

    1. a)

    592

    1413

    wvu

    zyx b)

    24

    232

    35

    fe

    cd

    ba

    c)

    18

    ,10

    ,3

    r

    q

    p

    d)

    5

    ,2

    ,3

    z

    y

    x

    e)

    12

    ,8

    ,14

    z

    y

    x

    f)

    0

    ,17

    ,24

    z

    y

    x

    g)

    7

    ,10

    ,5

    p

    n

    m

    h)

    7

    ,10

    ,13

    z

    y

    x

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    28 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    2. a)

    2151

    1641 b)

    371

    254

    c) is not possible d) is not possible

    e)

    14182

    10139 f)

    3933

    3036

    g)

    66153

    52142 h) is not possible

    i)

    6484

    12182

    10133

    j)

    5680

    8030

    k)

    324

    16590 l)

    324

    16590

    3. a) TTT BABA )( ,

    7134

    300

    264

    732

    1306

    404T

    b) TTT ABAB )( ,

    274217

    13218

    14218

    271314

    422121

    1788T

    c) TT AA 5)5( ,

    253515

    152510

    5105

    25155

    352510

    15105T

    4. a) IAB b) IAB c) IAB

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    29 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    5. a) skew symmetric b) symmetric

    c) non symmetric d) non symmetric

    6. a) neither b) REF c) neither

    d) RREF e) RREF f) REF

    g) neither h) neither i) neither

    j) REF k) REF l) REF

    m) RREF n) REF o) RREF

    p) REF q) neither r) RREF

    s) RREF

    7. a) 3 b) 3 c) -6

    d) 24 e) 9 f) 3

    8. a) 360 b) 1 c) 15

    9. a)

    11

    4

    11

    6

    11

    9112

    22

    13

    11

    7

    22

    21

    1A

    b) no inverse because the determinant is zero

    c)

    14

    1

    14

    1

    14

    328

    1

    7

    2

    28

    117

    1

    14

    5

    7

    3

    1B

    d) no inverse because the determinant is zero

    e)

    9

    1

    9

    2

    9

    19

    1

    9

    7

    9

    179

    2

    9

    5

    9

    7

    1C

  • DKA 104 Preliminary Mathematics

    30 Copyright by IMK, UniMAP

    10. a) 2111 M , 4412 M , 1813 M

    b) 2111 C , 4412 C , 1813 C

    c) 22P

    d)

    81218

    222244

    131421T

    ijCPAdj

    e)

    11

    46

    11

    9112

    22

    13

    11

    7

    22

    21

    1P