Chapter 14 Review, pg 946. Q37, 39, 47, 48.
1) (a)
(b and c) Read the rest of this entry »
In this article, I will talk about some of my favorite substitutions for integration, which I will named them as the “Koop subs”. They are particularly useful in mathematics competitions such as the Putnam competition.
Example 1) Compute the integral: Read the rest of this entry »
1(a) Expanding along the last row, we have:
Therefore, is a cubic in
with leading coefficient
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Prove by contradiction or otherwise, show that is not a polynomial with real coefficients.
Let
(a) By expanding the determinant along the last row (or otherwise), show that det(A) is a cubic polynomial in and we call
(1 point)
(b) Show that and hence conclude that
for some
in terms of
and
(5 points)
(c) Using the relationship between the roots and coefficients of a polynomial (or otherwise), show that (3 points)
Here are a collection of relatively easy problems:
1) Can you find a 4 by 4 matrix, that is NOT upper-triangular with charpoly being
2) When you have a matrix, always ask yourself the following questions: Read the rest of this entry »
The following is a list of basic questions you should know how to answer (by heart)
(1) Suppose are linearly independent and
What do you know about the
Ans: for all
(2) If , what is
Ans: Ax = 0. Read the rest of this entry »
For 3. Answer the following mini questions:
(a) Let A = B + I, what is rank(A)?
(b) What is
(c) If , what should be in
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