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Exam
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MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.
For the given matrix A, find a basis for the corresponding eigenspace for the given eigenvalue.
A =1– 4 – 4
– 4 1 4
4– 4 – 7 , = –3
Find the eigenvalues of A, and find a basis for each eigenspace.
2– 4i, 1 + 2i
–4 ; 2+ 4i, 1 – 2i
–4
2– 4i, 1 – 2i
–4 ; 2+ 4i, 1 + 2i
–4
Diagonalize the matrix A, if possible. That is, find an invertible matrix P and a diagonal matrix D such that A= PDP–1.
A =
–8 0 0 0
0–8 0 0
1–4 8 0
–1 2 0 8
P =
16 32 0 0
8 8 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 1 0 1
, D =
–8 0 0 0
0–8 0 0
0 0 8 0
0 0 0 8
P =
16 32 0 0
–8–8 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 1 0 1
, D =
8 0 0 0
0 8 0 0
0 0 –8 0
0 0 0 –8
P =
16 –8 1 0
32 –8 0 0
0 0 1 0
0 0 0 1
, D =
8 0 0 0
0 8 0 0
0 0 –8 0
0 0 0 –8
Solve the initial value problem.
x= Ax, x(0) =3
3.2 , where A =–4–3.125
8–4
x(t) =–2 sin 5t + 3 cos 5t
3.2 cos 5t + 4.8 sin 5t e–4t
x(t) =2 sin 5t + –3 cos 5t
–3.2 cos 5t – 4.8 sin 5t e4t
x(t) =–2 sin 5t + 3 cos 5t
3.2 cos 5t + 4.8 sin 5t e4t
x(t) =2 sin 5t – 3 cos 5t
–3.2 cos 5t – 4.8 sin 5t e–4t
Consider the difference equation xk+1= Axk, where A has eigenvalues and corresponding eigenvectors v1, v2, and v3
given below. Find the general solution of this difference equation if x0 is given as below.
1=1, 2=0.5, 3=0.4, v1=–6
6
1, v2=–3
1
–3, v3=1
–3
3, and x0=–47
29
3
xk=(1)kv1+ 5(0.5)kv2+ 4(0.4)kv3
xk=(1)kv1+(0.5)kv2+(0.4)kv3
xk=6(1)kv1+ 5(0.5)kv2+ 4(0.4)kv3
xk=6(1)kv1+ 5(0.5)kv2+(0.4)kv3
Find the characteristic equation of the given matrix.
A =
2 5 3 1
0 4 –5 8
0 0 8 7
0 0 0 2
(2 –)(7–)(8–)(1–) = 0
(2 –)(5–)(3–)(1–) = 0
The characteristic polynomial of a 5 × 5 matrix is given below. Find the eigenvalues and their multiplicities.
0 (multiplicity 2), 9 (multiplicity 2), –5 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 2), –9 (multiplicity 2), –5 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 2), –9 (multiplicity 2), 5 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 1), 9 (multiplicity 3), –5 (multiplicity 1)
Determine whether the origin is an attractor, repellor, or a saddle point of the dynamical system xk+1= Axk, where A is
given below. Determine the direction of greatest attraction or repulsion, appropriately.
A =0.9 –0.4
0.5 1.110223025e–16
Saddle point; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and –4
–5, direction of
greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 1
1
Attractor; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and –4
–5
Repellor; direction of greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 1
1
Attractor; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 1
1
A
For the given matrix and eigenvalue, find an eigenvector corresponding to the eigenvalue.
Determine whether the origin is an attractor, repellor, or a saddle point of the dynamical system xk+1= Axk, where A is
given below. Determine the direction of greatest attraction or repulsion, appropriately.
Attractor; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 1
0
Attractor; direction of greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 0
1
Saddle point; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 1
0, direction of
greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 0
1
Repellor; direction of greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 1
0
Apply the power method to the matrix A below with x0=0
1. Stop when k = 5, and determine the dominant eigenvalue
and corresponding eigenvector.
Find the matrix of the linear transformation T: V
W relative to B and C.
Suppose B = {b1, b2} is a basis for V and C = {c1, c2, c3} is a basis for W. Let T be defined by
T(b1) = –5c1– 6c2+ 5c3
T(b2) = –5c1– 12c2+ 2c3
For the given matrix A, find a basis for the corresponding eigenspace for the given eigenvalue.
A =–4 0 0
2–6 0
–8–16 2, = –4
Find the eigenvalues of the given matrix.
Use the inverse power method to determine the smallest eigenvalue of the matrix A.
Assume that the eigenvalues are roughly 0.8, 2.6, and 16.
A =1 0 0
–0.75 1.75 0.75
–0.75 0.75 4.25
Define T: R2
R2 by T(x) = Ax, where A is the matrix defined below. Find the requested basis B for R2 and the
corresponding B–matrix for T.
Find a basis B for R2 and the B–matrix D for T with the property that D is a diagonal matrix.
A =–67 –60
72 65
B =1
5, –1
6, D =–7 0
0 5
B =1
–1, 5
6, D =–7 0
0 5
B =1
–1, 5
–6, D =–7 0
0 5
B =5
–6, 1
–1, D =–7 0
0 5
Determine whether the origin is an attractor, repellor, or a saddle point of the dynamical system xk+1= Axk, where A is
given below. Determine the direction of greatest attraction or repulsion, appropriately.
Saddle point; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 1
1, direction of
greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and –2
–3
Saddle point; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 2
3, direction of
greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 1
1
Attractor; direction of greatest attraction: along the line through 0 and 1
1
Repellor; direction of greatest repulsion: along the line through 0 and 2
3
Define T: R2
R2 by T(x) = Ax, where A is the matrix defined below. Find the requested basis B for R2 and the
corresponding B–matrix for T.
Find a basis B for R2 and the B–matrix D for T with the property that D is an upper triangular
matrix.
A =–232 –1156
49 244
B =34
–5, –7
1, D =6 1
0 6
B =34
7, 5
1, D =–6 1
0–6
B =34
–7, –5
1, D =6 1
0 7
B =34
–7, –5
1, D =6 1
0 6
Diagonalize the matrix A, if possible. That is, find an invertible matrix P and a diagonal matrix D such that A= PDP–1.
P =1 0 0
6 6 0
0 1 1 , D =6 1 0
0 6 0
0 0 6
P =1 6 1
0 6 1
–1 0 1 , D =6 0 0
0 6 0
0 0 6
P =1 0 –1
6 6 0
1 1 1 , D =6 0 1
1 6 1
0 0 6
Find the eigenvalues of the given matrix.
Find the matrix of the linear transformation T: V
W relative to B and C.
Suppose B = {b1, b2, b3} is a basis for V and C = {c1, c2} is a basis for W. Let T be defined by
T(b1) =5c1+c2
T(b2) =6c1– 6c2
T(b3) =5c1– 6c2
Diagonalize the matrix A, if possible. That is, find an invertible matrix P and a diagonal matrix D such that A= PDP–1.
A =
–3 0 0 0
0–3 0 0
– 12 3–912
0 0 0 –3
P =
2 0 –2 1
0 2 1 0
1 0 0 1
0 0 1 0
, D =
–3 0 0 0
0–3 0 0
0 0 –3 0
0 0 0 –9
P =
4–2 1 0
8–2 0 0
1 0 1 1
0 1 1 0
, D =
–3 0 0 0
0–3 0 0
0 0 –9 0
0 0 0 –9
P =
2 0 1 0
0 2 0 0
–2 1 0 1
1 0 1 0
, D =
–3 0 0 0
0–3 0 0
0 0 –3 0
0 0 0 –9
Find a formula for Ak, given that A = PDP–1, where P and D are given below.
A =5 3
–210 , P =3 1
2 1 , D =7 0
0 8
3·7k+2·8k3·8k+3·7k
2·7k+2·8k3·8k+2·7k
3·7k– 2 ·8k3·8k+3·7k
2·7k+2·8k3·8k–2·7k
3·7k– 2 ·8k3·8k–3·7k
2·7k–2·8k3·8k–2·7k
The characteristic polynomial of a 5 × 5 matrix is given below. Find the eigenvalues and their multiplicities.
0 (multiplicity 3), 8 (multiplicity 1), 9 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 1), –9 (multiplicity 1), –8 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 1), 8 (multiplicity 1), 9 (multiplicity 1)
0 (multiplicity 3), –9 (multiplicity 1), –8 (multiplicity 1)
Diagonalize the matrix A, if possible. That is, find an invertible matrix P and a diagonal matrix D such that A= PDP–1.
P =1 0 –1
–9–4 0
1 1 1 , D =–4 0 0
0–4 0
0 0 –3
P =1 0 –1
–9–4 0
1 1 1 , D =–4 0 –3
0–4 0
0–4–3
P =1 0 –1
0–4 0
1 1 1 , D =–4 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 –3
P =1–9–1
–9–4 0
1–4 1 , D =–4 1 0
0–4 0
0 0 –3
Find the eigenvalues of A, and find a basis for each eigenspace.
–0.6 + 0.8i, 1 + 5i
4 ; –0.6 – 0.8i, 1 – 5i
4
0.6 + 0.8i, 1 – 5i
4 ; 0.6 – 0.8i, 1 + 5i
4
0.6 – 0.8i, 1 – 5i
4 ; 0.6 + 0.8i, 1 + 5i
4
–0.6 – 0.8i, 1 + 5i
4 ; –0.6 + 0.8i, 1 – 5i
4
For the given matrix and eigenvalue, find an eigenvector corresponding to the eigenvalue.
Find the characteristic equation of the given matrix.
A =
1–7 4 9
0–5 7 –1
0 0 –7 5
0 0 0 6
(1 –)(–5–)(–7–)(6–) = 0
(1 –)(–7–)(4–)(9–) = 0
(6 –)(5–)(–1–)(9–) = 0
(9 –)(–1–)(5–)(6–) = 0
Apply the power method to the matrix A below with x0=0
1. Stop when k = 5, and determine the dominant eigenvalue
and corresponding eigenvector.
A