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2.4 Inverse of Linear Transformations For an animation of this topic visit: http://www.maa.org/joma/Volume7/Hohenwarter/Transformations.html Is the transformation depicted In this picture invertible?
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Ax=b Note our standard equation for the course is Ax=b However today we will look at the form xA=b In this case x must be a row vector to multiply by a matrix
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Invertible Functions A function T from X to Y is called invertible if the equation T(x) = y has a unique solution x in X for each y in Y
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Invertibility An nxn matrix is invertible if and only if a)rref of A is I b)Det(A) ≠ 0 c)There are no vectors other than the zero vector that satisfy the equation Ax=0 d)No row of A is a multiple of another row. No column of A is a multiple of another column No row of A is a linear combination of other rows of A No column of A is a linear combination of other columns of A e) rank (A) = n A non invertible matrix is called a singular matrix Note: Inverses are only defined for Square matrices
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How to find an inverse In previous classes, we showed how to find the inverse of a matrix. We will not review that here. However, at there are 2 examples with step by step instructions of how to find the inverse of a matrix that you can review if you choose.
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Cryptography An application of Inverses
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Cryptography A Cryptogram is a message written according to a secret code. (The Greek word kryptos means hidden) If one wanted to write a secret message, one might first start by assigning a number to each letter of the alphabet (as shown on the next slide)
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Encryption One might then break up a message into groups of letters for this example we will use blocks of 3 Next multiply each sequence by an encryption matrix
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Continue this for each group of 3 terms
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How would one decode this message?
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One could use inverses to get the original terms back What would cause this system to not work properly? Please note that we are multiplying A -1 on the right side
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Problem 26 Find the Inverse Note: you must follow a different process than the one taught previously, Why does our previous method fail to work?
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26 Solution
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Recall:
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How does the determinant of A relate to the determinant of A -1 Det(A) = 1/(detA -1 )
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Homework P. 88 1-35 odd, 40, Pre-Calc book P. 608 29 - 39 odd,
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Example 1 Find the inverse if it exists
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Example 1 Solution Inverse does not exist
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Example 2 Find the inverse if it exists
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Example 2 Solution
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