Find the inverse of the transformation x'= 2x - 3y, y' = x + y, that is, find x, y in terms of x' , y' . (Hint: Use matrices.) Is the transformation orthogonal?

e1s2kat26

e1s2kat26

Answered question

2021-01-04

Find the inverse of the transformation x'= 2x - 3y, y' = x + y, that is, find x, y in terms of x' , y' . (Hint: Use matrices.) Is the transformation orthogonal?

Answer & Explanation

Aamina Herring

Aamina Herring

Skilled2021-01-05Added 85 answers

Step 1
To Determine:
Find the inverse of the transformation x=2x3y,y=x+y, that is, find x, y in terms of x' , y' . (Hint: Use matrices.) Is the transformation orthogonal?
Given: we have x=2x3y and y=x+y
Explanation: we can write down the above x' and y' in matrix form
(xy)=(2311)(xy)
(xy)=(2311)1(xy)
Step 2
Determinate will be
|2311|=2(3)=5
(xy)=(15351525)(xy)
(xy)=(x53y5x52y5)
Jeffrey Jordon

Jeffrey Jordon

Expert2022-01-23Added 2605 answers

Answer is given below (on video)

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