The last one for tonight If A, B, C, D are linear transformations (all on the same vector space)and if both (A+B) and (A-B) are invertible, then there exist linear transformations, X and Y such that AX + BY = C and BX +AY = D Please, I don't get what I am supposed to do
Do they ask me to prove there exists X and Y like that?
yess m but u have the key, start from invertible,
hehehe. not too far .
so got it or should we do it here ?
Please, give me some steps. I am so tired for those stuff
start by adding & subtracting the 2 equations
@eashy We can't use those equations, they are conclusion we have to prove, right?
invertible gives u (A+B)(A-B)=I G cong (G)=I G=cong ^-1 (G) let me remember what we conclude from that
we can assume the equations are true for now, and then use the equations to find explicit solutions for X and Y
thereby proving the equations
@ikram002p (A+B) and (A-B) invertible do not mean (A+B) is inverse of (A-B)
1) add the equations: (A+B)(X+Y)=C+D 2) subtract the equations: (A-B)(X-Y)=C-D 3) solve for X,Y
@eashy oh yes, I got what you mean, hehehe
hought it mean (A+B) (A-B)=(A-B)(A+B)=I right ??!
@ikram002p I don't think so, consider (A+B) = T, so \(T^{-1} \) totally different from inverse of (A-B)
hmm ok ! my bad lol
No problem, You help me a lot. hihihi
@eashy Thank you so much. It's 2:00 am, now I have to go to bed.
lol its 6:54 here
where are you from?
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!