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Transcript
GUC - Spring 2012
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Lecture 6
Linear Algebra (III)
Linear Systems of
Equations
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Linear System of Equations
• A system of m-linear equations in n
variables x1, x2, ..., xn has the general form
(1)
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Linear System of Equations
• where the coefficients aij(i = 1, 2, ...,m;
j = 1, 2, ..., n)
• and the quantities bi
• are all known scalars (numbers).
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This is a Linear System
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This is not a Linear System
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Matrix Representation of a
Linear System of Equations
• Any linear system of the form (1) can be
written in the matrix form
AX = B
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Matrix Representation of a
Linear System of Equations
• With
A is the coefficient matrix
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Matrix Representation of a
Linear System of Equations
X is the column of variables
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Matrix Representation of a
Linear System of Equations
B is the column of constants
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Example
• Can be represented as
 x
2 3  1   12 
4  5 6   y   35

 z   
 
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Example
• The matrix form
• Represents the system
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Gauss Elimination Method
• The method consists of four steps
 1. Construct an augmented matrix for the
given system of equations.
 2. Use elementary row operations to
transform the augmented matrix into an
augmented matrix in row-reduced form.
 3. Write the equations associated with the
resulting augmented matrix.
 4. Solve the new set of equations by back
substitution.
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Augmented Matrix
• The augmented matrix for AX = B is the
partitioned matrix [A|B]
• E.g.
• has its augmented matrix as
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Elementary Row Operations
elementary row operations are :
• 1- Interchange any two rows in a matrix
• 2- Multiply any row of a matrix by a
nonzero scalar
• 3- Add to one row of a matrix a scalar
times another row of the same matrix
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Row-Reduced Form
•
A matrix is in row-reduced form if it satisfies the
following four conditions:
1.
All zero rows appear below nonzero rows when both
types are present in the matrix.
2. The first nonzero element in any nonzero row is 1.
3. All elements directly below (that is, in the same column
but in succeeding rows form) the first (left- to- right)
nonzero element of a nonzero row are 0 .
4. The first nonzero element of any nonzero row appears
in a later column (further to right) than the first nonzero
element in any preceding row.
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Example
• Use Gaussian elimination to solve the
system
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Step 1
The augmented matrix
• The augmented matrix of the system is:
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Step 2
Elementary row operations
We use elementary row operations to
transform the augmented matrix into
row-reduced form as follows,
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This is a Row Reduced Form
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Step 3
The Resulting System
• We write the equations
augmented matrix
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the
resulting
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Step 3
Writing the Resulting System
• We write the equations associated with the
resulting augmented matrix
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Step 4
Solving the Resulting System
• we Solve the derived set of equations by back
substitution.
• The third equation implies that z = 5,
• Substituting in the second equation, we get y =
12 − 15 = −3,
• substituting with the values of z and y in the first
equation, we get x = 4
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Example
• Use Gauss elimination method to solve
the linear system of equations
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Example
1 0 
I2  

0
1


1 0 0 
I 3  0 1 0


0 0 1
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The Augmented Matrix
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Getting Row Reduced Form
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Getting Row Reduced Form
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Writing the Resulting System
• The resulting system of equations is
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Solving the Equations
• Solving the last system by
substitution, we get the solution
back
• x = 1 and y = 1
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Example
• Use Gauss elimination method to solve
the linear system of equations
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The Augmented Matrix
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Getting Row Reduced Form
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Getting Row Reduced Form
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Writing the Resulting System
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Important Note
• Since the final system has the number of
variables (4) greater than the number of
equations (3),
• then one of the variable will be arbitrary,
• and the other variables will be found in
terms of it.
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Solving The Resulting System
• The solution will be found in terms of x4 as
follows,
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Note
• Since x4 is arbitrary, then the system has
infinite number of solutions, depending on
the value of x4
• for example if you choose
• Then,
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Japan !
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No Comment
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