DISCOVER . LEARN . EMPOWER
AU4-UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF
ENGINEERING
COMPUTER SCIENCE ENGINEERING
22SMT-121 MATHEMATICS-1
22BCS401, 22BCS402 & 22BCS416
DISCOVER . LEARN . EMPOWER
Dr. P. BASKER, M.Sc., M.Phil., Ph.D.,
(Teaching Experience: 13 Years & 2 Months)
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS
Academic Unit-4
University Institute of Engineering
Chandigarh University
Punjab-140 413.
MATRICES
UNIT - I
Matrices, Types of Matrices: Orthogonal Matrices, Rank of
matrices, Elementary transformation, reduction to normal
form, Consistency and solution of homogenous and non-
homogeneous algebraic equations, Eigen values & Eigen
Vectors, Linear dependence and independence of vectors,
Cayley Hamilton Theorem (without proof).
Syllabus for UNIT-I : MATRICES
A matrix is a Rectangular Array (or)
Arrangement of Entries (or) Elements
displayed in Rows and Columns put within a
Square Bracket [ ]
In general, the entries of a matrix may be Real or Complex
Numbers or Functions of one variable (such as Polynomials,
Trigonometric functions or a combination of them) or more
variables or any other object.
Usually, matrices are denoted by CAPITAL LETTERS A, B, C, ... etc
1. Matrices
General form of a Matrix
General form of a Matrix
Note: m and n are positive integers
Examples of a Matrix
In a matrix,
•HORIZONTAL LINES of elements
are known as ROWS
•VERTICAL LINES of elements are
known as COLUMNS.
Thus
A has 3 rows and 3 columns,
B has 3 rows and 4 columns, and
C has 4 rows and 3 columns
Order of a Matrix
Generally, a MATRIX is nothing but a Rectangular Array of
objects.
These matrices can be Visualised in Day-To-Day
Applications where we use matrices to represent a Military
Parade, School Assembly, Vegetation, Class room etc.
1. APPLICATIONS OF MATRICES
Vegetation
Military Parade
School Assembly
Classroom
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Engineering & Technology
In Cryptography: In encryption, we use it to very sensitive data for
security purposes to Encode And To Decode this data we need matrices.
There is a key that helps encode and decode data which is generated by
matrices.
In Animation: It can help make animations more PRECISE AND
PERFECT.
In Games Especially 3D: They use it to ALTER THE OBJECT, in 3D
space. They use the 3D Matrix to 2D Matrix to convert it into the different
objects as per requirement.
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Engineering & Technology
In IT companies: Use Matrices as Data Structures to Track
User Information, perform Search Queries, and Manage
Databases. In the world of information security, many systems
are designed to work with matrices.
Matrices are very important and absolutely
necessary in handling system of linear equations which
arise as mathematical models of real-world problems.
Mathematicians Gauss, Jordan, Cayley, and
Hamilton have developed the THEORY OF MATRICES
which has been used in investigating solutions of
Systems of Linear Equations.
Example:
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TYPES OF MATRICES
Row Matrix
A matrix having only one row is called a row matrix.
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Column Matrix
A matrix having only one column is called a column matrix.
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Zero Matrix
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Square Matrix
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Principle diagonal
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Diagonal Matrix
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Scalar Matrix
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Unit Matrix
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Upper Triangular Matrix
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Lower Triangular Matrix
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Triangular Matrix
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Problems based on Matrix Addition,
Subtraction and Multiplication
Problem-1
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Problem-2
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Problem-3
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Characteristic Equations
2. CAYLEY HAMILTON THEOREM
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Problem-1
Solution:
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Problem-2
Solution:
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36
Home Works
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Cayley Hamilton Theorem
Statement:
Every Square matrix satisfies its own characteristic equations
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Uses of Cayley Hamilton Theorem
1. To calculate the positive integral power of matrix A.
2. To calculate the inverse of a non-singular matrix A.
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Problem-3
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41
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Problem-4
Verify Cayley Hamilton Theorem find 𝐴4
and 𝐴−1
when
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Problem-5
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Problem-6
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Problem-7
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Problem-8
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Home Work
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3. ORTHOGONAL MATRICES
Definition:
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Orthogonal Matrix Properties
 We can get the orthogonal matrix if the given matrix
should be a square matrix.
 The orthogonal matrix has all real elements in it.
 All identity matrices are orthogonal matrices.
 The product of two orthogonal matrices is also an
orthogonal matrix.
 The collection of the orthogonal matrix of order n x n,
in a group, is called an orthogonal group and is
denoted by ‘O’.
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 The transpose of the orthogonal matrix is also orthogonal.
Thus, if matrix A is orthogonal, then is AT is also an
orthogonal matrix.
 In the same way, the inverse of the orthogonal matrix,
which is A-1 is also an orthogonal matrix.
 The determinant of the orthogonal matrix has a value of ±1.
 It is symmetric in nature
 If the matrix is orthogonal, then its transpose and inverse
are equal
 The eigenvalues of the orthogonal matrix also have a value
of ±1, and its eigenvectors would also be orthogonal and
real.
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Problem-1
Solution:
Hence,
A is an orthogonal
matrix.
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Problem-2
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Problem-3
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Problem-4
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Problem-5
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Home Work
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4. ELEMENTARY TRANSFORMATIONS
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Problem-1
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Problem-2
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Solution:
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Home Work
Reduce the following matrices into an identity matrix.
1.
2.
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5. REDUCTION TO NORMAL FORM
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Problem-1
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Solution:
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Problem-2
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Solution:
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102
Problem-3
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Answer
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Problem-4
Reduce to normal form of the
following matrix
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RANK OF A MATRIX BY NORMAL FORM
6. RANK OF A MATRIX
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RANK OF A MATRIX BY NORMAL
FORM
The number 𝑟 so obtained is called the rank of a 𝐴, and we write 𝜌 𝐴 = 𝑟.
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Problem-1
Reduce the matrix A to its normal form, and hence find rank of 𝐴.
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Solution:
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111
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To find rank of 𝑨:
We know that, The number 𝑟 so obtained is called the rank of a 𝐴, here
𝑟 = 3
∴ 𝜌 𝐴 = 𝑟 = 3.
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Problem-2
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Solution:
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116
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To find rank of 𝑨:
We know that, The number 𝑟 so
obtained is called the rank of a 𝐴,
here 𝑟 = 3
∴ 𝜌 𝐴 = 𝑟 = 3.
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Problem-3
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Answer
The rank of 𝐴 is 𝜌 𝐴 = 𝑟 = 3.
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RANK OF A MATRIX BY TRIANGULAR FORM
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Problem-1
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Solution:
Rank = Number of non zero rows = 2.
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Problem-2
Use elementary transformation to reduce the following matrix 𝐴
to triangular from and hence find the rank of 𝐴.
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Solution:
127
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RANK OF A MATRIX BY DETERMINANT METHOD
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Problem 1:
130
Solution:
131
132
Problem 2:
133
Solution:
134
Home Work for Practice
135
7. CONSISTENCY AND SOLUTION OF
LINEAR ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS
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Consistency of a system of linear
equations
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Problem-1
139
140
Problem-2
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Problem-3
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Problem-4
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Problem-5
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Problem-6
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Home Work
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8. HOMOGENEOUS EQUATIONS
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Problem-1
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Problem-2
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Working Procedure
9. EIGEN VALUES AND EIGEN VECTORS
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Problem-1
Non-Symmetric Matrices with Non-Repeated Eigenvalues
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Problem-2
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Non-Symmetric Matrices with Repeated Eigenvalues
Problem-1
Find all the Eigen values and Eigen vectors of the Matrix
−2 2 −3
2 1 −6
−1 −2 0
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Solution:
Given:
−2 2 −3
2 1 −6
−1 −2 0
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Problem-2
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201
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Symmetric Matrices with Non-Repeated Eigenvalues
Problem-1
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208
209
210
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Symmetric Matrices with Repeated Eigenvalues
Problem-1
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Home Work
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10. LINEAR DEPENDENCE AND INDEPENDENCE
OF VECTORS
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Problem-1
Examine the following vectors for linear dependence and
find the relation if it exists.
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Problem-2
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Problem-1
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Problem-2
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Problem-3
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Home Work
242
11. MATRIX INVERSION METHOD TO
FIND THE INVERSE OF A MATRIX
The elementary transformations are to be
transformed so that the property of being
symmetric is preserved.
This requires that the transformations occur in
pairs, a row transformation must be followed
immediately by the same column transformation.
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Problem-1
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Problem-2
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Home Work
1
2
3

UNIT-1 MATRICES (All the Topics).pdf