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MIT 18.06 Linear Algebra, Spring 2010 7 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Suppose each number Gk+1 is the average of the two previous Gibonacci numbers Gk+1 and Gk and then Gk+2 =1/2(Gk+1+ Gk ) ■(Gk+2 ,Gk+1)T =A[Gk+1 ,Gk]T find the eigenvalus and eignevectors of A find the limit as n->∞ of the matrix An=S ∂nS-1 if G0 =0 and G1=1 show that the Gibonacci numbers approach 2/3

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

U still looking for answer ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

yes please , if you know please adivece me

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think the real formulation is Vk+1 = A*Vk where Vk+1=Gk+3 Gk+2 Gk+2 Gk+1 and Vk = Gk+2 Gk+1 Gk+1 Gk Gk+3 Gk+2= A * Gk+2 Gk+1 Gk+2 Gk+1 Gk+1 Gk where A = 1/2 1/2 1 0 indeed then A * Gk+1 Gk = 1/2Gk+1+1/2Gk 1/2Gk+1/2Gk-1 =Gk+2 Gk+1 Gk Gk-1 Gk+1 Gk Gk+1 Gk so we want to understand A we look for eigenvalues of A, i:e solutions (for lambda) of det(A-lambda.Identity)=0 we find 2 eigen values : 1 and -1/2 and related eigenvectors {1, 1} and {-(1/2), 1} so A=P*D*P^-1 where D= 1 0 0 -1/2 P= 1 -1/2 1 1 P^-1 = 2/3 1/3 -2/3 2/3 (you can check that P^-1 * P = P*P^-1 = Identity and that A=P*D*P^-1) this means Vk+1 = A*Vk=P*D*P^-1*Vk which means P^-1* Vk+1 = D*P^-1*Vk P^-1*Vk = Wk and thus P^-1*Vk+1 = Wk+1 and P^-1*Vk = Wk and Wk+1 = D*Wk Wk=(gk+1)/3+(2 gk+2)/3 (gk+0)/3+(2 gk1)/3 (2 gk+1)/3-(2 gk+2)/3 (2 gk+0)/3-(2 gk+1)/3 Wk+1 = D*Wk gives us : Wk=D^k*W0 D being diagonal, D^k = 1^k 0 0 -1/2^k when k increases D^k becomes 1 0 0 0 if G0=0 and G1=1 then G2= 1/2(0+1)=1/2 W0 =(g1)/3+(2 g2)/3 (g0)/3+(2 g1)/3 (2 g1)/3-(2 g2)/3 (2 g0)/3-(2 g1)/3 = 2/3 2 /3 1/3 -2 /3 so Wk trds twds vers (2/3 0 0 0) so(2 gk+0)/3-(2 gk+1)/3 trend twds 0 so gk+1 - gk trds twds 0 and(gk+1)/3+(2 gk+2)/3 trds twds 2/3 as gk=gk+1=gk+2 when k increases we have (gk)/3+(2 gk)/3 =gk trds twds 2/3

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