[2]such that 7(6₁)=56, +46, and 7(6₂)=35, +56₂.Let ==B=and ba=(a) The 28-matrix of T (in other words, the matrix of T relative to the basis 33) is53A=The set = {1,5} is a basis for R². Let T: R2 R² be a linear transformation→5(b) The standard matrix of 7 (in other words, the matrix of T relative to the standard basis for R²) is-1You have answered these types of questions (in b) before. Can you now use coordinates and the A-SBS-¹ framework?Which technique do you prefer?

[2]- and b -G] such that 7(6₁)=56, +46, and 7(b) = 36, +56₂ Let b₁ == B= The set 2 (a) The 28-matrix of T (in other words, the matrix of T relative to the basis B) is 5 is a basis for R². Let T: R² R² be a linear transformation A= (b) The standard matrix of 7 (n other words, the matrix of T relative to the standard basis for R²) is You have answered these types of questions (in b) before. Can you now use coordinates and the A-SBS-1 framework? Which technique do you prefer?

[2]- and b -G] such that 7(6₁)=56, +46, and 7(b) = 36, +56₂ Let b₁ == B= The set 2 (a) The 28-matrix of T (in other words, the matrix of T relative to the basis B) is 5 is a basis for R². Let T: R² R² be a linear transformation A= (b) The standard matrix of 7 (n other words, the matrix of T relative to the standard basis for R²) is You have answered these types of questions (in b) before. Can you now use coordinates and the A-SBS-1 framework? Which technique do you prefer?

Linear Algebra: A Modern Introduction

4th Edition

ISBN:9781285463247

Author:David Poole

Publisher:David Poole

Chapter6: Vector Spaces

Section6.6: The Matrix Of A Linear Transformation

Problem 25EQ

See similar textbooks