Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Question: Is there any difference between a space and a linear space and between a linear
space and a subspace, and between a space and a subspace.
Answer: Sometimes, space is used as an abbreviation for the three dimensional linear
space. If a linear space is a subset of an other linear space, one calls it a "linear subspace". But it
is still a linear space. Since any linear space is also a subspace of itself, it is also a "linear
subspace". The additional "sub" can be used to stress that something is contained in something
else.
Answer: The major diagonal of a matrix is the set of elements where the row number is
equal to the column number i.e. M where i=j ij In the case of the identity matrix, only the
elements on the major diagonal are set to 1, while all others are set to 0.
Answer: The identity matrix is matrix in which has an identical number of rows and
columns. Also, all the elements in which i=j are set one. All others are set to zero.
Answer: One of the first questions asked about the use of matrices in computer animation
is why they should be used at all in the first place. Intuitively, it would appear that the overhead
of for-next loops and matrix multiplication would slow down an application. Arguments that
resolve these objections can be pointed out. These include the use of CPU registers to handle
loop counters on-board data caches to optimize memory accesses. Advantages can also be
pointed out. By following a mathematical approach to defining 3D algorithms, it is possible to
predict and plan the design of a 3D animation system. Such mathematical approaches allow for
the implementation of character animation, spline curves and inverse kinematics. However, one
objection that frequently comes up is that it would be quicker to just multiply each pair of
coordinates by the rotation coefficients for that axis, rather than perform a full vector-matrix
www.virtualians.pk Prepared by: Irfan Khan
CS101 Introduction of computing
www.Virtualins .pk Prepared by Imran Baloch
Answer: The "order" of a matrix is another name for the size of the matrix. A matrix with
M rows and N columns is said to have order m x n.
Answer: or may not be. But in general matrix multiplication is not commutative.
Answer: A system of equations is a collection of two or more equations with the same set
of unknowns. The equations in the system can be linear or non-linear.
Answer: A system of linear equation is a group of linear equations which have the same
set of variables.
Answer: The solution set to a system of linear equation must satisfy all the equations in
the system.
Answer: The equations of a linear system are consistent if they possess a common
solution, and inconsistent (no solution) otherwise.
Answer: If a system of linear equations has origin (zero) as a solution that is called trivial
solution. The solution other than origin (zero) is called non-trivial solution.
Answer: Many books on linear algebra will introduce matrices via systems of linear
equations. We tried a different approach. We hope this way you will appreciate matrices as a
powerful tool useful not only to solve linear systems of equations. Basically, the problem of
finding some unknowns linked to each others via equations is called a system of equations.
Answer: An m×n matrix A is a rectangular array of real numbers with m rows and n
columns. (Rows are horizontal and columns are vertical.) The numbers m and n are the
dimensions of A. The real numbers in the matrix are called its entries. The entry in row i and
column j is called aij or Aij.
Answer: The first nonzero element of any row is 1. This element is called a leading 1.
Answer: For any nonzero row, a free entry is any nonzero entry that follows the leading
entry, that is, the free entry and the leading entry are in the same row but the free entry is a
column that comes after the leading entry column.
Answer: A function f that maps one vector space into another vector space with the same
scalars, and satisfies f(a*x + b*y) = a*f(x)+b*f(y), is a linear transformation.
Question: Where do the zero vectors get mapped to under a linear transformation?
Answer: If [A] is n × n matrix and k is any real number, then the scalar product of k and
[A] is another n × n matrix [B] where bij = kaij
Answer: Yes.
Answer: Yes, there are many ways to find inverse. To find the inverse of small matrices
we use [A]-1 = 1 adj (A) det (A)
Answer: Yes.
Question: Is there any relationship between det(AB), and det(A) and det(B)?
Answer: A symmetric matrix where the absolute value of the entries in the main diagonal
is not less than the sum of the absolute values of the rest of the row.
Answer: If A is triangular, then det A is the product of the entries on the main diagonal of
A.
Answer: No, A row replacement operation on A does not change the determinant.
Answer: yes, If n x n matrices A and B are similar, then they have the same characteristic
polynomial.
Answer: No, If the eigen value of a square matrix is zero then A is not invertible.
Answer: A linear transformation T called an isometry if for any u and v in V, T(u) . T(v) =
u.v
Answer: A transformation T of V is linear if and only if for all u, v in V and for any Real
numbers a, b the following hold: T(a u + b v) = a T (u) + b T (v).
Answer: The null-space of a linear transformation T is the set of all vectors v such that T
(v) = 0.
Answer: The dimension of the null-space is called the nullity of the linear transformation
T.
Question: When does a vector in vector space is an eigen vector with respect to a linear
transformation?
Answer: Trace of a matrix is the sum of main diagonal elements of that matrix.
Answer: The equation Ax = b has a solution if and only if b is a linear combination of the
column of A.
Answer: This is ||c. v|| = ||c||. ||v|| where c is any scalar so ||c|| = |c|