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Matrix mulitipication
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Can someone tell my why this is true: \[\sum_{n=1}^{∞}\frac{ (t(QDQ^{-1}))^n }{ n! }=\sum_{n=1}^{∞}\frac{ Q(tD)^nQ^{-1} }{ n! }\] Where Q and D is at matrix.
t is scalar ?
t ?
Yes
D is a diagonal if its matters.
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yes its true because (QDQ−1)^2=(QDQ−1)(QDQ−1)=(QD^2Q−1) by induction (QDQ−1)^n=(QD^nQ−1) t is scalar so t^n (QD^nQ−1)=(Qt^nD^nQ−1) =(Q(tD)^nQ−1)
d is diagonal and Q is jordan form
what course is that you are in ?
It is stochastic processes. Are you a expert in this? :)
my research is in ode , pde but i had a stochastic diff equation 2 years ago
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Thank you @amoodarya
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