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MATH 685/ CSI 700/ OR 682 Lecture Notes

MATH 685/ CSI 700/ OR 682 Lecture Notes. Lecture 2. Linear systems. Systems of linear equations. Given m × n matrix A and m-vector b, find unknown n-vector x satisfying Ax = b System of equations asks “Can b be expressed as linear combination of columns of A?”

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MATH 685/ CSI 700/ OR 682 Lecture Notes

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  1. MATH 685/ CSI 700/ OR 682 Lecture Notes Lecture 2. Linear systems

  2. Systems of linear equations • Given m × n matrix A and m-vector b, find unknown n-vector x satisfying Ax = b • System of equations asks “Can b be expressed as linear combination of columns of A?” • If so, coefficients of linear combination are given by components of solution vector x • Solution may or may not exist, and may or may not be unique • For now, we consider only square case, m = n

  3. Systems of linear equations • n × n matrix A is nonsingular if it has any of following equivalent properties • Inverse of A, denoted by A−1, exists • det(A) ≠ 0 • rank(A) = n • For any vector z ≠ 0, Az ≠ 0

  4. Existence and uniqueness • Existence and uniqueness of solution to Ax = b depend on whether A is singular or nonsingular • Can also depend on b, but only in singular case • If b belongs to span(A), system is consistent A b # solutions nonsingular arbitrary one (unique) singular b in span(A) infinitely many singular b not in span(A) none

  5. Geometric interpretation • In two dimensions, each equation determines straight line in plane • Solution is intersection point of two lines • If two straight lines are not parallel (nonsingular), then intersection point is unique • If two straight lines are parallel (singular), then lines either do not intersect (no solution) or else coincide (any point along line is solution) • In higher dimensions, each equation determines hyperplane; if matrix is nonsingular, intersection of hyperplanes is unique solution

  6. Example: nonsingular system • 2 × 2 system 2x1 + 3x2 = b1 5x1 + 4x2 = b2 or in matrix-vector notation is nonsingular regardless of value of b • For example, if b = [8 13]T , then x = [1 2]T is the unique solution

  7. Example: singular system • 2 × 2 system is singular regardless of value of b • With b = [4 7]T , there is no solution • With b = [4 8]T , x = [µ (4 − 2 µ)/3]T is solution for any real number , so there are infinitely many solutions

  8. Vector norms

  9. Vector norms: example

  10. Vector norms: properties

  11. Matrix norm Norm of matrix measures maximum stretching matrix does to any vector in given vector norm

  12. Matrix norm properties

  13. Condition number

  14. Condition number properties

  15. Computing condition number

  16. Condition number

  17. Error bounds

  18. Error bounds

  19. Error bounds

  20. Error bounds

  21. Residual

  22. Residual

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