Chapter 8: Q25E (page 412)
Let A be a matrix and a unit vector in. Show that
where are the singular values of A. Illustrate this inequality with a sketch, and justify it algebraically.
Short Answer
Use the singular value decomposition of A
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Chapter 8: Q25E (page 412)
Let A be a matrix and a unit vector in. Show that
where are the singular values of A. Illustrate this inequality with a sketch, and justify it algebraically.
Use the singular value decomposition of A
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For which values of the constants p and q is the matrix
positive definite? (B has p鈥檚 on the diagonal and q鈥檚 elsewhere.) Hint: Exercise 8.1.17 is helpful.
51. IfAis a symmetric matrix with eigenvalues 1 and 2, then the angle betweenand must be less than, for all nonzero vectorsin.
For which angle(s) can you find four distinct unit vectors in such that the angle between any two of them is? Draw a sketch.
Consider the quadratic form
.
We define
.
The discriminant D of q is defined as
.
The second derivative test tells us that if D androle="math" localid="1659684555469" are both positive, then
has a minimum at (0, 0). Justify this fact, using the theory developed in this section.
Consider a symmetric nxnmatrix A with. Is the linear transformationnecessarily the orthogonal projection onto a subspace of?
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