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Transcript

Example 19 Use product [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)] [■8(−2&0&1@9&2&−3@6&1&−2)] to solve the system of equations x – y + 2z = 1 2y – 3z = 1 3x – 2y + 4z = 2 Consider the product [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)] [■8(−2&0&1@9&2&−3@6&1&−2)] =[■8(1(⤶7−2)+(⤶7−1)(9)+2(6)&1(0)+(−1)(2)+2(1)&1(1)+(−1)(−3)+2(−2)@0(−2)+2(9)+(−3)(6)&0(0)+2(2)+(−3)(1)&0(1)+0(−3)+(−3)(−2)@3(−2)+(−2)(9)+(6)&3(0)+(−2)(2)+4(1)&3(1)+(−2)(−3)+4(−2))] = [■8(−2−9+12&0−2+2&1+3−4@0+18−18&0+4−3&0−6+6@−6−18+24&0−4+4&3+6−8)] = [■8(1@0@0)" " ■8(0@1@0)" " ■8(0@0@1)] We know that AA-1 = I So [■8(−2&0&1@0&2&−3@6&1&−2)] is inverse of [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)] i.e. [■8(𝟏&−𝟏&𝟐@𝟎&𝟐&−𝟑@𝟑&−𝟐&𝟒)]^(−𝟏)= [■8(−𝟐&𝟎&𝟏@𝟗&𝟐&−𝟑@𝟔&𝟏&−𝟐)] Given equations are x – y + 2z = 1 2y – 3z = 1 3x – 2y + 4z = 2 Writing the equation as AX = B [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)] [■8(𝑥@𝑦@𝑧)] = [■8(1@1@2)] Here A = [■8(𝟏&−𝟏&𝟐@𝟎&𝟐&−𝟑@𝟑&−𝟐&𝟒)], X = [■8(𝒙@𝒚@𝒛)] & B = [■8(𝟏@𝟏@𝟐)] Now, AX = B X = A-1 B Here A = [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)] So, A-1 = [■8(1&−1&2@0&2&−3@3&−2&4)]^(−1)= [■8(−2&0&1@9&2&−3@6&1&−2)] X = A-1 B Putting values [■8(𝒙@𝒚@𝒛)] = [■8(−𝟐&𝟎&𝟏@𝟗&𝟐&−𝟑@𝟔&𝟏&−𝟐)] [■8(𝟏@𝟏@𝟐)] [■8(𝑥@𝑦@𝑧)] = [■8(−2(1)+0(1)+1(2)@9(1)+2(1)−3(2)@6(1)+1(1)−2(2))] =[■8(−2+0+2@9+2−6@6+1−4)] [■8(𝑥@𝑦@𝑧)] = [■8(0@5@3)] Hence x = 0 , y = 5 & z = 3

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Davneet Singh

Davneet Singh has done his B.Tech from Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur. He has been teaching from the past 14 years. He provides courses for Maths, Science, Social Science, Physics, Chemistry, Computer Science at Teachoo.