Somebody help me with this LA question pls! prove: Given that x is a vector,if Ax=0 and A has inverse A^-1, then x=0.
@amistre64
@xlegendx hey there do you have any idea?
vector algebra?
a better way to say is LA, Linear Algebra
A is a invertible matrix, square, non-singular, ofcuz
hmm i think @amistre64 would give a better explanation than I would though. Since he has 99 SmartScore. right @amistre64 ?
@amistre64 is a math genius I believe
99 is my IQ :)
c'mon, even me has an Iq over 100!
prove by contradiction is popular ... spose all of it is true except for the x=0 part and show its absurdity
that would be tedious, right?
if A is invertible, then it has a linearly independant vector basis; determinant not zero we are assuming A to be a square matrix right?
I found a solution ! if Ax=0, then A^-1*Ax=0, so I*x=0, thus x=0 @amistre64
Ax = 0 A'Ax = A'0 x = 0 since A is invertible it is not a zero matrix and would require the trivial coefficient vector X equal to 0,0,0,0,0,....
we used the same method
yes we did :) but we have to base it on previous thrms that state the nature of an invertible matrix
@amistre64 I just posted a question on the Lit section, would you go and have a look?
lit section? i doubt it
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!