Example 0.1. Determine if the linear transformation T: R3 R3 defined by T(x) = 11 2...
Determine whether or not the following transformation T :V + W is a linear transformation. If T is not a linear transformation, provide a counter example. If it is, then: (i) find the nullspace N(T) and nullity of T, (ii) find the range R(T) and rank of T, (iii) determine if T is one-to-one, (iv) determine if T is onto. : (a) T: R3 + R2 defined by T(x, y, z) = (2x, y, z) (b) T: R2 + R2...
1 A transformation Tis defined by the formula: (viii) (ix) (x) Wh at are the domain and codomain of the transformation? Determine whether T is linear; if it is linear, find the standard matrix. Determine whether T is onto and whether it is one-to-one. Is it invertible?
3. This example hopes to illustrate why the vector spaces the linear transformation are defined on are critical to the question of invertibility. Let L : → p, be defined by L(p)(t+1)p(t)-plt). (a) Given a basis of your choice, find a matrix representation of I with respect to your chosen basis (b) Show L: P+P is not invertible (e) Let V-span+21-4,+2t-8). It can be shown that L VV. Given an ordered basis for V of your choice, find a matrix...
Consider the following linear transformation T: R5 → R3 where T(X1, X2, X3, X4, X5) = (*1-X3+X4, 2X1+X2-X3+2x4, -2X1+3X3-3x4+x5) (a) Determine the standard matrix representation A of T(x). (b) Find a basis for the kernel of T(x). (c) Find a basis for the range of T(x). (d) Is T(x) one-to-one? Is T(x) onto? Explain. (e) Is T(x) invertible? Explain
[E] Consider the linear transformation T: R3 → R3 given by: T(X1, X2, X3) = (x1 + 2xz, 3x1 + x2 + 4x3, 5x1 + x2 + 8x3) (E.1) Write down the standard matrix for the transformation; i.e. [T]. (E.2) Obtain bases for the kernel of T and for the range of T. (E.3) Fill in the blanks below with the appropriate number. The rank of T = The nullity of T = (E.4) Is T invertible? Justify your response....
Consider the following linear transformation T: RS → R3 where T(X1, X2, X3, Xa, Xs) = (x1-x3+Xa, 2x1+x2-x3+2x4, -2X2+3x3-3x4+xs) (a) Determine the standard matrix representation A of T(x). (b) Find a basis for the kernel of T(x). (c) Find a basis for the range of T(x). (d) Is T(x) one-to-one? Is T(x) onto? Explain. (e) Is T(x) invertible? Explain
QUESTION 4 Let T R3-P2 be defined by T(a, b, c) - (a + b + e) +(a+b)a2 (4.1) Show that T is a linear transformation (4.2) Fınd the matrix representation [T]s, B, of T relative to the basıs in R3 and the basis in P2, ordered from left to right Determine the range R(T of T Is T onto? In other words, is it true that R(T)P2 Let x, y E R3 Show that x-y ker(T) f and only...
need help on this. thanks in advance Question 16 Determine whether the linear transformation T is one-to-one and whether it maps as specified. Let T be the linear transformation whose standard matrix is 1-23 -1 3-4 2 -2 -9 Determine whether the linear transformation T is one-to-one and whether it maps R onto R. One-to-one; not onto #3 One-to-one; onto a Not one-to-one; onto R3 Not one-to-one; not onto a
For real non-zero constants a and b, consider the linear transformation T: R3 + R3 defined by orthogonal reflection in the plane ay + b2 = 0 where orthogonality is defined with respect to the dot product on R3 x R3. Find in terms of a and b the numerical entries of the matrix Aſ that represents T with respect to the standard ordered basis {el, C2, C3} of R3.
For real non-zero constants a and b, consider the linear transformation T: R3 + R3 defined by orthogonal reflection in the plane ay + b2 = 0 where orthogonality is defined with respect to the dot product on R3 x R3. Find in terms of a and b the numerical entries of the matrix Aſ that represents T with respect to the standard ordered basis {el, C2, C3} of R3.