L 6 Systems of linear equations I

background image

SYSTEMS OF LINEAR EQUATIONS I
and more on THE RANK OF A MATRIX.

Lecture 6

background image

a

11

x

1

+ a

12

x

2

+ .....+ a

1n

x

n

=

b

1

a

21

x

1

+ a

22

x

2

+ .....+ a

2n

x

n

=

b

2

..............................................

.........................

a

n1

x

1

+ a

n2

x

2

+ .....+ a

nn

x

n

=

b

n

,

x

i

, i = 1, 2, ..., n; denote the unknowns;

a

ik

 R; i, k = 1, 2, ..., n; denote the coefficients

b

i

 R, i = 1, 2, ..., n; denote the constants

where

Let us consider the general form of the the system of n equations in n unknowns

background image

The coefficient matrix of the system of equations:
                           

          
The column of unknowns: The columns of constants:
                     

                    

Remember the notation: Det A = |A|

background image

Because the system is nonsingular, Det A  0, the inverse matrix A

-1

exists.

Both sides of the matrix equation are multiplied by A

-1

.

A X = B.

 

X = A

-1

B.

1. The matrix method

Assumption: Det A  0

background image

2. The Cramer’s Rule

Let D

i

be a matrix obtained from A by replacing its i-th column with the

column of the constants.

The solutions of the system are;

Definition
A Cramer's system is a system of equations for which det A  0 i.e. the

coefficient matrix A is nonsingular.

where |A| = Det A

background image

,

0

0

1

0

0

1

)

(

,

1

0

0

0

0

1

)

(

,

1

0

0

1

0

0

)

(

1

2

1

z

y

x

X

I

z

y

x

X

I

z

y

x

X

I

33

3

31

23

2

21

13

1

11

33

33

32

31

31

23

23

22

21

21

13

13

12

11

11

2

a

b

a

a

b

a

a

b

a

a

z

a

y

a

x

a

a

a

z

a

y

a

x

a

a

a

z

a

y

a

x

a

a

I

A

2

2

2

)

(

D

Det

I

Det

A

Det

I

A

Det

y

I

Det

2

A

Det

D

Det

y

D

Det

y

A

Det

2

2

For a 3 x 3 system:

33

32

31

23

22

21

13

12

11

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

A

QED

Sketch of Proof

3

33

32

31

2

23

22

21

1

13

12

11

b

z

a

y

a

x

a

b

z

a

y

a

x

a

b

z

a

y

a

x

a

background image

to be the n x n identity matrix with the i-th column replaced with the vector x

PROOF of the Cramers Rule

If we let

be columns of the n x n identity matrix, ie

and we define

ie

,

then it follows that

where is the ith column of the matrix A, produced by multiplying A by the ith column of the
identity matrix. Also note that we know

because this is the system we are considering solutions for.

background image

(expanding along the ith row of )

Taking the determinant of

we see that

thus

QED

Continuing, we take the determinant of both sides.

background image

Solve the following system of equations

We calculate the successive determinants:

Thus: x

1

= 1, x

2

= 2, x

3

= 3.

Example

background image

3. The Gaussian Elimination Method

Recall that it consists in performing on the augmented
matrix:
               

                                      

the following elementary operations:

•the interchange of two rows;

•the multiplication of every element of one row by a non zero
scalar k;

•the addition to the elements of one row, the corresponding
elements of another row multiplied by a non zero scalar k .

.

b

...

b

b

a

...

a

a

...

...

...

...

a

...

a

a

a

...

a

a

b

A

m

2

1

mn

2

m

1

m

n

2

22

21

n

1

12

11

background image

n

2

1

nn

n

2

22

n

1

12

11

c

...

c

c

t

0

0

t

t

0

t

t

t

c

T

.

b

...

b

b

a

...

a

a

...

...

...

...

a

...

a

a

a

...

a

a

b

A

m

2

1

mn

2

m

1

m

n

2

22

21

n

1

12

11

Gaussian el.

I-st part

The process of Gaussian elimination has two parts.

The first part (Forward Elimination) reduces a given
system to either upper triangular form, or results in a
degenerate equation with no solution, indicating the system
has no solution.

The second step (Backward Elimination) uses back-
substitution to find the solution of the system above.

n

2

1

nn

22

11

s

...

s

s

d

0

0

0

d

0

0

0

d

s

D

n

2

1

nn

n

2

22

n

1

12

11

c

...

c

c

t

0

0

t

t

0

t

t

t

c

T

Gaussian el.

II-nd part

background image

Gaussian Elimination Steps:

1.

Write the augmented matrix for the system of linear

equations.

2. Use elementary row operations on the augmented

matrix [

A|b

] to transform A into upper triangular

form.

If a zero is located on the diagonal, switch the

rows until a nonzero is in that place. If you are
unable to do so, stop; the system has either infinite
or no solutions

.

3. Use back substitution to find the solution of the

problem.

background image

Gaussian elimination:
1. Forward Elimination

Example

4

4

0

0

4

2

1

0

1

1

1

2

R

R

3

8

2

3

0

4

2

1

0

1

1

1

2

R

R

R

R

3

7

1

2

2

1

1

2

6

1

1

1

2

3

2

3

1

2

1

2. Backward subsitution

1

1

0

0

2

0

1

0

1

0

0

1

R

4

/

1

R

R

2

/

1

4

4

0

0

2

0

1

0

2

0

0

2

R

4

/

1

R

R

4

4

0

0

2

0

1

0

0

0

1

2

R

R

2

/

1

R

R

4

/

1

4

4

0

0

4

2

1

0

1

1

1

2

3

2

1

3

1

2

2

3

1

3

background image

background image

NOTE

The matrix method and the Cramers Rule work
only for nonsingular square systems,
the Gaussian Elimination is for any rectangular system.

background image

Operation counts

background image

background image

CRAMERS RULE OPERATION COUNT
If we use the Laplace expansion to calculate the determinants
the Cramers Rule requires
(n+1)! multiplications

Comparison

Suppose that the system consists of 15 equations.

The Cramers Rule requires 15! ~ 4922789888000 ~ 5 ·10

12

multiplications,

if the mashine does 10

6

multiplications per second, then

it has to work about

one year.

The Gaussian Elimination reqiures n

3

/3 + n

2

– n/3 = 1345 muliplications,

if it the mashine does the same number of multiplications, then

it works

about ~0.01 second.

background image

OPERATION COUNTS FOR INVERSION

Computing A

-1

by reducing [ A| I ] with Gaussian Elimination

requires

n

3

multiplications/divisions

• n

3

- 2n

2

+ n additions/subtractions

Using A

-1

to solve a nonsingular system AX = b requires about

three times the effort as does Gaussian elimination with back substitution.

background image

Ill-conditioning of a
system

Caution (IN NUMERICS)

background image

How about 'checking the error' for ill-conditioned systems?

Let the solution of the above system be the slightly perturbed one:

If we substitute the values into the original system then:

!!!!!! It seems that the error is small !!!!! but from the exact result we know it isn't

HORROR,

we are not able to distinguish the correct

results

background image

Example of Kahan

1440

.

0

8642

.

0

y

x

1441

.

0

2161

.

0

8648

.

0

2969

.

1

An approximate solution is

x

app

= 0.9911, y

app

=

-0.4870

And the error

r

:



8

8

app

10

10

y

x

1441

.

0

2161

.

0

8648

.

0

2969

.

1

1440

.

0

8642

.

0

X

A

b

r

b

x

A 

Note that:

10

-8

= 0.00000001

The exact solution is

x = 2, y

= -2

THE CONDITION NUMBER C = ||A||·||A

-1|

| is very large

background image

For 2 x 2 equations the ill-conditioned system can be interpreted as the
intersection of two straight lines almost parellel to each other.

background image

background image

The rank, consistency –
summary

background image

Definition
The rank of a matrix A is the number of nonzero rows in the row echelon form E of
the matrix

Example

We reduce A to row echelon form:

The rank of A is rank(A)=2. We also find the basic columns;

background image

Definition
A system is said to be consistent if it possesses at least one solution.
If there are no solutions the system is said to be inconsistent.

A good way to establish consistency of a system is to use Gaussian elimination.
Suppose that somewhere in the reduction process

For row i:

thus there are no solutions to
the original system.

background image

background image

Definition
A submatrix of A is formed by removing whole columns or rows from
the original matrix.

Let

then some submatrix is

24

23

21

14

13

11

a

a

a

a

a

a

Definition
A kk minor determinant of A is the determinant of a k  k square submatrix of A

background image

A new method to find the rank

background image

Example

We reduce the marix to row echelon form:

There are two leading lements, so rank(A) = 2, and

Note that the basic columns are extarcted from A not from E.

rank A =2

Known Method

background image

Theorem
The rank of a matrix is the order of the greatest non-vanishing minor in the matrix.
(the rank is zero when the matrix has all zero coefficients)

Find the rank of
       

                       
We calculate the determinant :
   

                                                                                    
                 
Can we find a 22 nonsingular submatrix

determinant?
Yes,
        

                                   
We found a minor of order 2 different from 0, thus the
rank of A is equal 2.

background image

Theorem

The rank of the matrix does not change if:

1) the columns are interchanged;

2) the columns are multiplied by numbers different from
0;

3) a linear combination of some columns is added to
another one;

4) the matrix is transposed.

background image

background image

One useful application of calculating the rank of a matrix is the
computation of the number of solutions of a

system of linear equations

.

The KRONECKER-CAPELLI THEOREM
The system has at least one solution if the rank
of the coefficient matrix equals the rank of
augmented matrix
.

In that case, it has precisely one solution if the rank
equals the number of equations;
otherwise, the general solution has k free
parameters
where k is the difference between the
number of equations and the rank.


Document Outline


Wyszukiwarka

Podobne podstrony:
L 7 Systems of linear equations II
Barret et al Templates For The Solution Of Linear Systems Building Blocks For Iterative Methods [s
THE USUI SYSTEM OF REIKI
Hamilton W R On quaternions, or on a new system of imaginaries in algebra (1850, reprint, 2000)(92s)
Modeling complex systems of systems with Phantom System Models
Lumiste Tarski's system of Geometry and Betweenness Geometry with the Group of Movements
Eugen Sandow System of physical training (2)
System Of A Down
07 System of government
,,DAMB Computer system of dynamic anal
„SAMB” Computer system of static analysis of shear wall structures in tall buildings
07 british system of governmrnt
Nieniemcki 7 Unit.!, Rock & Metal, System of a Down
Intro 2 Lorenz's System of EQs 03 Record p13
POZNAN 2, DYNAMICS OF SYSTEM OF TWO BEAMS WITH THE VISCO - ELASTIC INTERLAYER BY THE DIFFERENT BOUN
Hix The Political System of the EU rozdz 1
Jones D System of Enochian Magick 1
system of law

więcej podobnych podstron