(adj B)^-1 = adj(B^-1)
( adj B)^-1 =\[\frac{ 1 }{ \det B } B\]
??
are you allowed to use \[A^{-1}=\frac{1}{\det(A)}\text{adj}(A)\]
yess
sorry OS went down ... use the above defn ... you will get \( |B| B = |B|B\)
\[\text{adj}(A)=\det(A)A^{-1}\] \[(\text{adj}(A))^{-1}=(\det(A)A^{-1})^{-1}=(\det(A))^{-1}(A^{-1})^{-1}=\frac{1}{\det(A)}A\]
how about this?
Replace the A's above by B's then use \[\text{adj}(B)=\det(B)B^{-1}\] replace \(B\) with \(B^{-1}\)
imean by the other one....
what do you mean by "by the other one..."?
here
see the attachment please
yes...I told you what you could do to solve that
??
use \[\text{adj}(B)=\det(B)B^{-1}\] replace \(B\) by \(B^{-1}\). What do you get
dont know
\[\text{adj}(B^{-1})=\det(B^{-1})(B^{-1})^{-1}\] simplify this (the right hand side)
I??
no
then?
if you can't finish from here then you need to go and review the properties of invertible matrices
I've practically done the entire problem
what i get if adj.adj A
I don't even see what that means. @Zarkon 's proof is almost complete and totally clear. If you don't understand any of it you really do need to review matrix properties as he said.
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