"Convert the following system of linear equations into an augmented matrix and then solve it"
My approach: So the augmented matrix, A, is
Then we perform elementary row operations to reduce the matrix into row echelon form:
Matrix C is our system of linear equations in echelon form. From the last row of matrix C,
Now we let
Then we solve the two equations from the first two rows of matrix C,
SO this should be the solutions to the equations. However, according to the answer key the solution is the empty set. I inputted the regular matrix into a determinant calculator and indeed the determinant was zero. However, I managed to get a solution to the system of linear equations. Can someone tell me where I went wrong?
The question: 3 solutions of a certain 2nd order non homogenous linear equation are:
Find the general solution of the equation.
My attempt: (I closely followed an example from the book)
so
And then using that theorem: Every solution is in the form of
I am not really sure about my answer, particularly during the part of assuming linear independence.
Suppose I have the linear equation
where
Is
Apparently the answer is no, but I am unable to find a counter-example. If anything, my reasoning (below) tells me W is a subspace.
1.
2.If
3. If
a) Determine a condition under which (x, y, z) is a linear combination of [-3, 5, -3], [-9, 11, -3], [-6, 8, -3]? Your condition should take the shape of a linear equation. I have the theorem that every vector (x, y, z) in is a linear combination of .