Knowee
Questions
Features
Study Tools

The 2×22×2 matrixA=(5−53−3)𝐴=(53−5−3)  has two distinct real eigenvalues.  1. Give the characteristic polynomial  for  A𝐴  in Maple notation in the form   t^2 + a*t + b          Characteristic polynomial  =       2. Find the set of eigenvalues for  A𝐴 . Enter your response in Maple set notation, i.e., enclosed in braces { } with the two eigenvalues separated by a comma. A typical answer might look like {-4, 7}.     The set of eigenvalues for  A𝐴 is       3. Find one eigenvector for each eigenvalue, using Maple notation for vectors, e.g.  <5, -6> for the vector  (5−6)(5−6)        An eigenvector for the smallest eigenvalue for  A𝐴 is            An eigenvector for the largest eigenvalue for  A𝐴 is

Question

The 2×22×2 matrixA=(5−53−3)𝐴=(53−5−3)  has two distinct real eigenvalues.  1. Give the characteristic polynomial  for  A𝐴  in Maple notation in the form   t^2 + a*t + b          Characteristic polynomial  =       2. Find the set of eigenvalues for  A𝐴 . Enter your response in Maple set notation, i.e., enclosed in braces { } with the two eigenvalues separated by a comma. A typical answer might look like {-4, 7}.     The set of eigenvalues for  A𝐴 is       3. Find one eigenvector for each eigenvalue, using Maple notation for vectors, e.g.  <5, -6> for the vector  (5−6)(5−6)        An eigenvector for the smallest eigenvalue for  A𝐴 is            An eigenvector for the largest eigenvalue for  A𝐴 is

...expand
🧐 Not the exact question you are looking for?Go ask a question

Solution

  1. The characteristic polynomial of a 2x2 matrix A = (a b, c d) is given by t^2 - (a+d)t + (ad - bc). For the matrix A = (5 -5, 3 -3), the characteristic polynomial is t^2 - 2t - 20.

  2. The eigenvalues of a matrix are the roots of its characteristic polynomial. The roots of the polynomial t^2 - 2t - 20 are -4 and 6. So, the set of eigenvalues for A is {-4, 6}.

  3. To find the eigenvectors, we substitute each eigenvalue into the equation (A - λI)v = 0 and solve for v.

For λ = -4, the equation becomes:

(5 - (-4) -5) * v1 (3 -3 - (-4)) * v2 = 0

Solving this system of equations gives the eigenvector corresponding to λ = -4 as <1, 1>.

For λ = 6, the equation becomes:

(5 - 6 -5) * v1 (3 -3 - 6) * v2 = 0

Solving this system of equations gives the eigenvector corresponding to λ = 6 as <1, -1>.

So, the eigenvector for the smallest eigenvalue (-4) for A is <1, 1> and the eigenvector for the largest eigenvalue (6) for A is <1, -1>.

This problem has been solved

Similar Questions

Find the characteristic equation and the eigenvalues (and a basis for each of the corresponding eigenspaces) of the matrix.−1 32  − 121(a) the characteristic equationλ2−14​=0 (b) the eigenvalues (Enter your answers from smallest to largest.)(𝜆1, 𝜆2) =  −12​,12​ a basis for each of the corresponding eigenspacesx1  =  ⟨1,1⟩ x2  =  ⟨3,1⟩

Matrix A has characteristic polynomial p(𝜆) = (−45 − 𝜆)(5 − 𝜆)(27 − 𝜆).A = −3 4 32 4 3 −1632 −16 −13Given this information, find the spectral form of A, i.e. A = QΛQT

Let 2x2 matrix M=[-5 2/ -2 -5]. Find formulas for the entries of M^n, where n is a positive integer.Start by diagonalizing M, i.e. find Q and D such that Q^(-1)MQ=D. Then M=QDQ^(-1), and so M=QD^nQ^(-1). Note that you will get complex eigenvalues, but since the entries of M are real, the entries of M^n must also be real. You might find it helpful to write complex numbers in polar form re^(ia), and to use the formula e^(ia)=cos(a)+isin(a).

Let the matrix M =4 0 00 4 00 1 5.(a) (3pts) Find the characteristic equation and the eigenvalues.(b) (2pts) Determine the multiplicity for each eigenvalue of the matrix M

Which of the following could be the set of distinct eigenvalues for a real 3×33×3 matrix?  Select all that apply.{−2,2,5}{−2,2,5}{4−3i,5i,3i+4}{4−3i,5i,3i+4}{−3,1}{−3,1}{−2i,2i}{−2i,2i}{−2,3,−2i−4}{−2,3,−2i−4}{−2,4−3i,3i+4}{−2,4−3i,3i+4}{−5,1−6i,6i−1}

1/3

Upgrade your grade with Knowee

Get personalized homework help. Review tough concepts in more detail, or go deeper into your topic by exploring other relevant questions.