Question

Integrals and linear algebra?

Answer 1

I can't figure out the damn matrix lol.

Answer 2

Please help.

Answer 3

Are we missing part (a)?

Answer 4

Okay, I guess I should include that.

Answer 5

i think it is just \([\frac{8}{3},2,2]\)

Answer 6

i think so too. It's 5 marks though. Is it really that easy?

Answer 7

because if you multiply that by \([a,b,c]\) written of course as a column, you get just what you want

Answer 8

Here is part a. I don't think it's required though.

Answer 9

Hmm, Feels too easy lol.

Answer 10

Thanks!

Answer 11

it does seem easy, but i am fairly sure it works right?

Answer 12

Yeah it does.

Answer 13

ok

Answer 14

Can you answer another question similar to that?

Answer 15

i dunno my linear algebra is sometime weak, but i can try

Answer 16

@tkhunny

Answer 17

So f(0)=c
f(1)=a+b+c
f(2)=4a+2b+c

Answer 18

so: