Unit2 Matriks MATH2(D) Ikbn (Student Version)

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    UNIT 2

    MATRICES

    2.1 Introduction

    Matrices and Linear Equations made their appearance long time ago. The word

    matrix was first introduced by Sylvester(1850). Many of the symbols and

    operations that we used today were formalized by Cayley(1841). In the present

    day, we use matrices to solve many complex problems of very great importance in

    Medical Diagnostic Systems, Public Transport System, Communication Network

    and others. In this topic students will be exposed to the operations of matrices,

    determine the inverse matrices and hence solve the system of linear equation by

    using the matrices.

    Objectives

    At the end of the topic, students should be able to:

    State the size of matrices according to the number of rows and columns.

    Perform the algebraic operation on matrices for 2 and 3 rows matrices.

    Recognize matrices according to their types .

    Determine the inverse matrix by determinant and adjoin method for 3 by 3

    matrices.

    Solve the system of linear equation using the inverse matrix method and the

    Cramers rule for 3 by 3 matrices.

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    2.2 Definition of Matrices

    2.2.1 Size and Symbol

    Matrices have columns and rows.

    Let

    =43

    21A

    A symbol of a matrix can be written as :

    ( ) or [ ]

    2.2.2 Element of Matrices

    Each number in a matrix is called the element of the matrix.

    If

    =43

    21A ,

    so numbers like 1, 2, 3, and 4 are the elements of matrix A.

    2.2.3 Size of a Matrix

    The size of a matrix is determined by the number of its rows and columns.

    If a matrix has m rows and n columns, so the size of the matrix is (m by n) or can

    also be written as ( nm ).

    If

    =

    112

    231B .

    The size of matrix B is (2 3) or we can say B is a (2 by 3) matrix.

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    row 1

    row 2

    Column 1 Column 2

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    Example 2.1

    Given matrix

    =

    223

    124

    312

    A .

    (a) State the size of matrixA.

    (b) Determine the elements of 12A and 33A .

    2.3 Operation and Types of Matrices

    2.3.1 Addition of Matrices

    Addition of matrices can be done if the matrices involve are of equal size.

    Example 2.2

    If

    =

    =

    21

    22

    32

    41BA .

    size : 2 by 2 size : 2 by 2

    It means matrixA and matrix B can be added. How to do it?

    Add the elements of the same row and column.

    Solution:

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    3.1.2 Subtraction of Matrices

    The same condition applies to the subtraction of matrices.

    Subtract the same elements of rows and columns.

    Example 2.3

    =

    =

    21

    22,

    32

    41BA

    Solution

    2.3.3 Multiplication of a Matrix with a Constant

    Example 2.4

    If given

    =13

    21C , determine 2C.

    Solution:

    2.3.4 Multiplication of Matrices

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    Two matrices can be multiplied if the number of column for the first matrices and

    the number of rows for the second matrices are equal.

    If A = m byp matrix and B =p by n matrix, canA be multiplied with B?

    Let us check!

    The number of columns ofA =p and the number of rows of B =p.

    EQUAL so A and B can be multiplied.

    Can you guess the size of the product?

    matrix)(matrix)(matrix)( pmnppm =

    So the product ofAB has m rows andp columns.

    Let

    =

    232221

    131211

    aaa

    aaaA and

    =

    3231

    2221

    1211

    bb

    bb

    bb

    B .

    ( 2 by 3) (3 by 2)

    Can we get the product ofAB?

    Let us check the number of columns of matrix A and the number of rows of

    matrix B.

    The size of matrixA = 2 by 3 so the number of columns = 3.

    The size of matrix B = 3 by 2 so the number of rows = 3.

    EQUAL!We can get the product. Can you guess the size of the product?

    Of course, it is a 2 by 2 matrix.

    How to get the product ofAB?

    ++++++++=

    =

    322322221221322321221121

    321322121211311321121111

    3231

    2221

    1211

    232221

    131211

    babababababa

    babababababa

    bb

    bb

    bb

    aaa

    aaaAB

    Note : Make the first row of matrix A has been multiplied by every column

    of matrix B. Then, only you move to the second row of matrix A.

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    Example 2.5

    Given

    =

    =

    3

    2and

    13

    21BA . FindAB.

    Solution:

    Example 2.6

    Given

    =

    =

    4251and

    2301 BA . FindAB.

    Solution:

    Check whetherA and B can be multiplied. How?

    Size ofA = 2 by 2, number of columns = 2.

    Size of B = 2 by 2, number of rows = 2.

    EQUAL, it meansA and B can be multiplied.

    Can you guess the size of the product,AB?

    Of course, a 2 by 2 matrix.

    Example 2.7

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    Given

    =

    =

    112

    031

    401

    and113

    021BA . FindAB.

    Solution:

    Characteristics of matrix multiplication

    (i) (mAB) = m(AB)

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    (ii) A(BC) = (AB)C

    (iii) (A + B)C=AC+ BC

    (iv) C(A + B) = CA + CB

    (v)TTT

    ABAB =)(

    Note : T is the symbol of a transpose matrix.

    If

    =

    =

    42

    31then

    43

    21TAA .

    If

    =

    =

    963852

    741

    then987654

    321T

    BB .

    Can you see what happened here?

    The process of transposition changes the first row to be the first column, the

    second row to be the second column and so on.

    2.3.5 Types of Matrices

    Here are a couple of examples of different types of matrices:

    A. Symmetric

    653

    502

    321

    12

    21.

    B. Diagonal

    600

    040

    001

    40

    01.

    C. Upper Triangular

    600

    570

    321

    10

    21.

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    D. Lower Triangular

    353

    072

    001

    12

    01.

    E. Zero

    000

    000

    000

    00

    00.

    F. Identity

    100

    010

    001

    10

    01.

    Practice 2.1

    1. Solve the equation of the following matrices.

    =

    +

    54

    31

    52

    21

    y

    x.

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    2. Given

    =

    =

    =

    01

    10

    21

    and112

    101,

    421

    112CBA .

    Calculate A + B and B + C.

    3. Given

    =

    =

    =

    10

    01and

    30

    12,13

    21CBA .

    Calculate

    (a) 3A .

    (b) 2B + 3C.

    (c) BC.

    (d) (BC) T .

    2.4 Determinants, Minor, Adjoin, and Inverse Matrix

    2.4.1 Determinants

    Determinants play an important role in finding the inverse of a matrix and also in

    solving system of linear equations. In the following we assume we have a square

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    matrix (m rows = m columns). The determinant of a matrix A will be donated by

    det(A) or A .

    Determinant of a 3 by 3 matrix.

    Assume

    =

    333231

    232221

    131211

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    A .

    det(A) = A

    3231

    2221

    13

    3331

    2321

    12

    3332

    2322

    11

    333231

    232221

    131211

    aa

    aaa

    aa

    aaa

    aa

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    +=

    =

    Example 2.8

    Given

    =

    543

    332

    111

    A . Find det(A).

    2.4.2 Minor and Cofactor

    A. Minor for a 3 by 3 matrix.

    Assume

    =

    333231

    232221

    131211

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    A .

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    Minor for3332

    2322

    11 isaa

    aaa .

    Minor for3332

    2321

    12 isaa

    aaa .

    Minor for3231

    2221

    13 isaa

    aaa .

    By now, you can figure out how to determine the minor of an element. Minor is

    formed by excluding the row and column of the element involved.

    Example 2.9

    Given

    =

    543332

    111

    A . Determine the minor for the first rows elements.

    B. Cofactor of a 3 by 3 matrix

    Cofactor for elements ija is defined as :

    ij

    ji

    ijA +

    = )1( . ij is the minor for the element of row i and columnj.

    Example 2.10

    Given

    =

    543

    332

    111

    A .

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    Cofactor matrix of

    333231

    232221

    131211

    AAA

    AAA

    AAA

    A = .

    11)1(1.)1(

    11)1(1)1(

    00)1(0)1(

    11.)1(1)1(

    22)1(2)1(

    11)1(1)1(

    1)1()1()1()1(

    11)1(1)1(

    33)1(3)1(

    63333

    523

    32

    413

    31

    532

    23

    422

    22

    312

    21

    431

    13

    321

    12

    211

    11

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    ===

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    +

    A

    A

    A

    A

    A

    A

    A

    A

    A

    So the cofactor matrix of A is defined as :

    Cofactor

    =

    110

    121

    113

    A .

    2.4.3 Adjoin Matrix

    Adjoin matrix is defined as the transpose of the cofactor matrix.

    T

    ijAA ][)(adj =

    Example 2.11

    =543

    332

    111

    A and cofactor

    =110

    121

    113

    A , so adjoin

    =

    111

    121

    013

    A .

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    2.4.4 Inverse Matrix

    Assuming we have a square matrix A, which is non-singular ( det(A) 0 ), then

    there exists matrix 1A which is called the inverse of A, such that this property

    holds :

    IAAAA == 11 whereIis the identity matrix.

    The inverse of any square matrix, size of n by n is given by :

    )det(

    )(1

    A

    AadjA = .

    Example 2.12

    Given

    =

    543

    332

    111

    A . We have found earlier that adjoin

    =

    111

    121

    013

    A .

    Det(A) = 1 .

    So)det(

    )(1

    A

    AadjA = =

    1111

    121

    013

    =

    111

    121

    013

    .

    If we want to make sure the inverse matrix is indeed the inverse of matrix A, then

    we have to multiply matrixA with the inverse matrix, 1A .

    By definition, IAAAA == 11 whereIis the identity matrix.

    So,

    =

    543

    332

    111

    A and

    =

    111

    121

    0131A .

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    =

    111

    121

    013

    543

    332

    1111AA

    =

    ++++

    ++

    540583549330362536

    110121113

    =

    100

    010

    001

    .

    The product is an identity matrix so the inverse matrix that we got is correct.

    Practice 2.2

    1. Given

    =

    341

    431

    321

    A . Find the 1A .

    2. Given

    =

    113

    232

    321

    A .

    (a) By following the four steps, find the 1A .

    (b) Show that the inverse matrix in (a) is correct.

    Solution

    2.5 The System of Linear Equations

    Solving the system of linear equations by using matrices.

    A system of linear equations is a set of equations with n equations and n

    unknowns, is of the form of

    ........

    ...

    ...

    .......

    .......

    2211

    22222121

    11212111

    nnnnnn

    nn

    nn

    bxaxaxa

    bxaxaxa

    bxaxaxa

    =+++

    =+++

    =+++

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    The unknowns are denoted by nxxx .......,,, 21 and the coefficient (as and bs)

    are assumed to be given. In matrix form the system of equations above can be

    written as :

    =

    nnnnnn

    n

    n

    b

    b

    b

    x

    x

    x

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    ::

    ........

    ::::

    ........

    ........

    2

    1

    2

    1

    21

    22221

    11211

    A X B

    A simplified way of writing, AX= B.

    Example 2.13

    Express the system of linear equations given below in matrix form.

    (a).53

    32

    ==+

    yx

    yx(b)

    .323

    223

    12

    =++

    =+

    =+

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    Solution:

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    2.5.1 Inverse Matrix MethodThe inverse matrix method uses the inverse of a matrix to help solve a system of

    linear equations, such like the above,AX= B.

    Multiply both sides with 1A .

    BAXAA

    BAAXA

    BAX

    )()(

    )()(

    11

    11

    =

    =

    =

    So it means BAX 1=

    By calculating the inverse of a matrix and multiplying this by matrix, B we can

    find the solution to the system of equations directly.

    Looking at three equations we might have that

    wvzuytx

    srzqypx

    dczbyax

    =++

    =++

    =++

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    Written in matrix form would look like

    =

    w

    s

    d

    z

    y

    x

    vut

    rqp

    cba

    .

    By rearranging we would get that the solution would look like

    =

    w

    s

    d

    vut

    rqp

    cba

    z

    y

    x1

    .

    Example 2.14

    Solve the given the system of linear equations,

    .3543

    1332

    2

    =++

    =++

    =++

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    Solution

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    2.5.2 Cramers Rule

    Cramers rule uses a method of determinants to solve system of equations.

    Let the system of equations be written asAX= B.

    =

    3

    2

    1

    333231

    232221

    131211

    b

    b

    b

    z

    y

    x

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    .

    Here,

    =

    333231

    232221

    131211

    aaa

    aaa

    aaa

    A .

    A

    Ax

    1= where

    =

    33323

    23222

    13121

    1

    aab

    aab

    aab

    A . Note : column

    31

    21

    11

    a

    a

    a

    is replaced by

    3

    2

    1

    b

    b

    b

    .

    A

    Ay

    2= where

    =

    33331

    23221

    13111

    2

    aba

    aba

    aba

    A . Note : column

    32

    22

    12

    a

    a

    a

    is replaced by

    3

    2

    1

    b

    b

    b

    .

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    A

    Az

    3= where

    =

    33231

    22221

    11211

    3

    baa

    baa

    baa

    A . Note : column

    33

    23

    13

    a

    a

    a

    is replaced by

    3

    2

    1

    b

    b

    b

    .

    Example 2.15

    Solve the system of linear equations below by using the Cramers rule.

    .32

    42

    132

    =+

    =+

    =+

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    Solution:

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    Practice 3.3

    1. Solve the system of linear equations given by the inverse matrix method.

    .343

    234

    133

    =++

    =++

    =++

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    Solution

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    2. Solve the given system by using the Cramers rule.

    .223

    12

    12

    =++

    =+

    =++

    zyx

    zy

    zyx

    Solution

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    EXERCISE

    1. Find the values of a, b, c and d if

    (a)

    =

    1842

    436

    124

    422

    d

    c

    b

    a.

    (b)

    =

    + b

    c

    bd

    a

    21

    23

    43

    22 .

    2. Given

    =

    =

    =22

    43and

    11

    21

    12

    ,

    12

    04

    13

    CBA .

    Calculate,

    (a) A + 2B.

    (b) BA.

    (c) TBC)( .

    3. Find the determinants of the followings.

    (a)150

    232

    403

    . (b)141

    213

    342

    .

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    4. Given

    =

    cossin

    sincosB .

    Calculate,

    (a) 2B . (b)3B .

    5. Given

    =

    =

    rq

    pBA

    0

    30

    055

    ,

    010

    210

    121

    .

    Calculate,

    (a) AB. (b) BA.

    (c) Hence, determine the values ofp, q and r ifAB = BA.

    6. Find the inverse matrices of the given matrices below.

    (a)

    =

    524

    012

    321

    A . (b)

    =

    301

    021

    112

    B .

    (c)

    =1125412

    613

    C . (d)

    =112212

    221

    D .

    7. Solve the system of linear equations given by using

    (i) the inverse method

    (ii) the Cramers rule

    (a)11273

    543

    32

    =+=+

    =+

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    . (b)043

    1

    32

    =+=+

    =+

    zyx

    zx

    zyx

    .

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    (c)133

    32

    2253

    =+

    =+

    =+

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    . (d)1363

    632

    2

    =++

    =++

    =++

    zyx

    zyx

    zyx

    .

    Answers to exercise:

    1. (a) a = -4, b = -4, c = 1, d = -0.5(b) a = -3, b = 14, c = -1.33, d = 0.5

    2. (a)

    34

    46

    17

    (b) cannot multiply (c)

    6810

    578

    3. (a) 1 (b) -5

    4. (a)

    2cos2sin

    2sin2cos(b)

    3cos3sin

    3sin3cos

    5. (a)

    ++

    ++

    p

    rpq

    rpq

    30

    2230

    2115

    (b)

    +

    +

    qrq

    p

    20

    630

    15155

    (c)p = 8, q = 4, r = -1

    6. (a)

    568

    6710

    345

    (b)

    43.014.029.0

    14.071.043.0

    29.043.086.0

    (c)

    111

    032

    213

    (d)

    110

    67.0167.0

    67.0033.0

    7. (a)x = 1,y = 2,z = 3(b)x = 3,y = 1,z = -2(c)x = 2,y = 6,z = 13(d)x = 1,y = -2,z = 3

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    Activity

    1. The manufacture of an automobile requires painting, drying, and polishing. The

    Parit Motor Company produces three types of cars : the Bengkok, the Jambol, and

    the Botak. Each Bengkok requires 8 hours for painting, 2 hours for drying, and 1

    hour for polishing. A Jambol needs 10 hours for painting, 3 hours for drying, and

    two hours for polishing. It takes 16 hours of painting, 5 hours of drying, and 3

    hours of polishing to prepare a Botak. The company uses 240 hours for painting,

    69 hours for drying, and 41 hours for polishing in a given month. As the General

    Manager, you have to determine how many of each type of car are produced.

    You have to submit the report to your Board of Directors three days from now.

    2. Mahkota Sdn Bhd produces luggage of three types : economy, standard and

    deluxe. The company produces 1000 pieces of luggage at a cost of RM 20, RM

    25, and RM 30 for the economy, standard, and deluxe luggage respectively.

    Mahkota Sdn Bhd has a budget of RM 20,700. Each economy luggage requires 6

    hours of labor, each standard luggage requires 10 hours of labor, and each deluxe

    model requires 20 hours of labor. Mahkota Sdn Bhd has a maximum of 6800

    hours of labor available. However, Mahkota sells all the luggage, consumes the

    entire budget, and uses all the available labor.

    Considering facts given, as the General Manager of Mahkota Sdn Bhd, you have

    to determine how many of each type of luggage should be produced. Please do itas fast as you can, because you have to report it in the next meeting which is two

    days from now.

    Answers

    1. Bengkok = 10, Jambol = 8, Botak = 5

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    2. Economy = 900, Standard = 60, Deluxe = 40