Since is a projection matrix, so, and
by induction.
So, it is enough to find the matrix .
Now,
and form an orthonormal basis for the plane
Therefore, the matrix is given by
How can I get the (a) 3*2 matrix A? x 7. [30pts] Let V be the subspace of R consisting of vectors satisfying x- y+z = 0 y (a) Find a 3x2 matrix A whose column space is V and the entries a a1 0 = (b) Find an orthonormal basis for V by applying the Gram-Schmidt procedure (c) Find the projection matrix P projecting onto the left nullspace (not the column space) of A (d) Find an SVD (A...
Let A be an m x 7 matrix of rank r such that Null(A) is a plane, and Ax = b is always consistent. Then the rank r of A is The nullity of A The dimension of Col(A)) is m = Let T(v) = Av. Is T one-to-one? Is T onto? T: RP → R9, where p = and q = 5 2 5 5 No Yes 7 5 No Yes 3 2 0 1 Cannot be determined. Cannot...
3 y+ z 0 2. Let W be a plane characterized by the equation W. D (5 Find an orthonormal basis for (57) Find the standard matrix for the orthogonal projection of R onto W 2) Find the distance between a vector (2, 2, 15) and the plane W. (5 (3 3 y+ z 0 2. Let W be a plane characterized by the equation W. D (5 Find an orthonormal basis for (57) Find the standard matrix for the...
Please show all work in READ-ABLE way. Thank you so much in advance. Problem 2.2 n and let X ε Rnxp be a full-rank matrix, and Assume p Note that H is a square n × n matrix. This problem is devoted to understanding the properties H Any matrix that satisfies conditions in (a) is an orthogonal projection matriz. In this problem, we will verify this directly for the H given in (1). Let V - Im(X). (b) Show that...
6. Let P be the subspace in R 3 defined by the plane x − 2y + z = 0. (a) [5 points] Use the Gram–Schmidt process to find orthogonal vectors that form a basis for P. (b) [5 points] Find the projection p of b = (3, −6, 9) onto P. 6. Let P be the subspace in R3 defined by the plan 2y+z0 (a) [5 points] Use the Gram-Schmidt process to find orthogonal vectors that form a basis...
e, none of these 7. Let {1,..., up} be an orthogonal basis for a subspace W of R" and {...., } be an orthogonal basis for Wt. Determine which of the following is false. a. p+q=n b. {U1,..., Up, V1,...,0} is an orthogonal basis for R". c. the orthogonal projection of the u; onto W is 0. d. the orthogonal projection of the vi onto W is 0. e. none of these 8. Let {u},..., up} be an orthogonal basis...
(3 points) Let W be the subspace of R spanned by the vectors 1and 5 Find the matrix A of the orthogonal projection onto W A- (3 points) Let W be the subspace of R spanned by the vectors 1and 5 Find the matrix A of the orthogonal projection onto W A-
(I) A square matrix E E M,xn(R) is idempotent if E-E. It is symmetric if E-E RR -[projyl& of projy relative to the standard basis (a) Let V C R be a subspace of R", and consider thé orthogonal projection projy onto V. Show that the representing matrix E & of IRn is both idempotent and symmetric. (b) Let E E Mnxn(R) be a matrix that is both idempotent and symmetric. Show that there is a subspace VCR" such that...
Problem 13. Let l be the line in R' spanned by the vector u = 3 and let P:R -R be the projection onto line l. We have seen that projection onto a line is a linear transformation (also see page 218 example 3.59). a). Find the standard matrix representation of P by finding the images of the standard basis vectors e, e, and e, under the transformation P. b). Find the standard matrix representation of P by the second...
Problem 6. Let E be the plane: 2xi- x2 x3 = 0, and let P R3R3 be the orthogonal _ projection onto the plane E. Let v 1 (1) What are the image and kernel of P? What is the rank of P? Give a geometric descrip- tion, without relying (2) Give four different vectors e R3 such that Px Pv. (Again, solve geometrically and do not use the matrix of P.) (3) Find Pv (4) Find the reflection of...