how do I find the column space of A as a plane?
\[\left[\begin{matrix}2&4&6&4\\2&5&7&6\\2&3&5&2\end{matrix}\right]\]
isnt it the nulspace? memorys a little fuzzy
I got the nulspace of it
Solve the system \(\sf \color{blue}{Ax=0}\)
I think?
I did out v1, v2, v3 and v4 but don't get what I'm supposed to get from that
\[\left[\begin{matrix}2&4&6&4\\2&5&7&6\\2&3&5&2\end{matrix}\right]\left[\begin{matrix}x_1\\x_2\\x_3\\x_4\end{matrix}\right]=\left[\begin{matrix}b_1\\b_2\\b_3\end{matrix}\right]\]
x3(-1) + x4( 2) x3(-1) + x4(-2) x3( 1) + x4( 0) x3( 0) + x4( 1) that gives us 2 vectors to cross right? still fuzzy tho
I am not sure but are we not supposed to solve this using spans?
well in my notes they do...
I can't recall it. But you first find span of A then find out all the linear combination of span
my examples make no sense to me at all, how do you even find the span?
the column space would contain all the vectors that are expressed as columns in A, right?
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=column+space+%7B%7B2%2C4%2C6%2C4%7D%2C%7B2%2C5%2C7%2C6%7D%2C%7B2%2C3%2C5%2C2%7D%7D this might help for some direction
the row reduced form tells us that the first 2 vectors are sufficient for a basis: (2,2,2) and (4,5,3)
crossing vectors to define a normal, anchored at the origin is fine
2x -y -z = 0, is what i end up with if we are to define the plane that contains the column space
Just to show what's in my notes....(sorry terrible writing)
what did you mean by crossing vectors?
the rref form tells us the useless vectors, or rather that the last 2 columns can be formed as combinations of the first 2 vectors
crossing an operation that takes 2 vectors and finds a 3rd vector that is perp to both of them
I think we have to find Ax=b where b = [x y z] (Transpose this) Now if we do Augument A and b and put it in reduce row form we should get the answer
Yes. That's what I was thinking ^
the matrix given is formed from the span of its columns a basis is an efficient span that only defines independent vectors.
the rref gives us: 1 0 1 -2 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 ^^^^^ these 2 columns depend on the first 2 (can be made from linear combinations of the first 2) this tells us that A exists in the plane that uses: (2,2,2) and (4,5,3)
crossing vectors is related to taking a determinant: x 1 4 y 1 5 z 1 3 x = 1(3) - 1(5) = -2 y = -(1(3)-1(4)) = 1 z = 1(5)-1(4) = 1
I get y+z-2x=0
yep
or in standard form :) 2x -y-z=0
Yeah I both the approaches work.
Oh okay thanks guys!!! step by step helped a lot too btw
Ohh so you understood how to solve this?
you can watch the last 10 min of the video if any doubts https://www.khanacademy.org/math/linear-algebra/vectors_and_spaces/null_column_space/v/visualizing-a-column-space-as-a-plane-in-r3
Little wishy washy but I get the idea of it. 'll def check that out haha thank you
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