
<p>Module 2: System of Linear Equations and Matrices</p><p>Week 2 - Homework Assignment: Matrix Operations</p><p>Submissions accepted: 6/27/2012 | 12:00 AM Review: Full, Anonymous: No </p><p>Complete the following problems using your textbook:</p><p>2.2 Exercise Page 86------2, 14, 22 and 28</p><p>2.4 Exercise Page 108------8, 16 and 36</p><p>2.5 Exercise Page 116------12 (Page 120 on eBook)</p><p>2.2 Exercise Page 86------2, 14, 22 and 28</p><p>In Exercises 1 –4, write the augmented matrix corresponding to each system of equations.</p><p>2. 3x + 7y – 8z = 5</p><p> x + 3z = -2</p><p>4x - 3y = 7</p><p>Solution:</p><p>The augmented matrix will be</p><p>3 7 8 5 1 0 3 2 4 3 0 7 </p><p>In Exercises 9–1 8, indicate whether the matrix is in row-reduced form</p><p>14. </p><p>Solution: This matrix is not in row-reduced form since first nonzero entry in row 3 is a 2, not a 1.</p><p>In Exercises 19–26, pivot the system about the circled element.</p><p>22. </p><p>Solution:</p><p>Perform the operation R2 – 2R1</p><p>The matrix changes to</p><p>1 3 4 0 2 2</p><p>Answer:</p><p>1 3 4 0 2 2</p><p>In Exercises 27–30, fill in the missing entries by performing the indicated row operations to obtain the row-reduced matrices.</p><p>28. </p><p>R2 – 2R1 – R2 R1 – 2R2 </p><p>Solution:</p><p>R2 – 2R1 – R2 R1 – 2R2 </p><p>2.4 Exercise Page 108------8, 16 and 36</p><p>In Exercises 7–1 2, refer to the following matrices:</p><p>A = B = C = D = </p><p>8. Explain why the matrix A + C does not exist. A + C does not exist since dimension of matrix A is not equal to the dimension of matrix C.</p><p>In Exercises 1 3–20, perform the indicated operations.</p><p>16. 3 + 4 </p><p>Solution:</p><p>3 + 4 </p><p> 3 3 9 8 4 32 9 6 9 16 8 8 21 3 18 12 24 12 3 (8) 3 (4) 9 32 9 16 6 8 9 8 2112 3 24 18 12 5 1 23 25 14 17 33 21 30</p><p> 5 1 23 Answer: 25 14 17 33 21 30</p><p>36. INVESTMENT PORTFOLIOS The following table gives the number of shares of certain corporations held by Leslie and Tom in their respective IRA accounts at the beginning of the year:</p><p>IBM GE Ford Wal-Mart Leslie 500 350 200 400 Tom 400 450 300 200</p><p>Over the year, they added more shares to their accounts, as shown in the following table:</p><p>IBM GE Ford Wal-Mart Leslie 50 50 0 100 Tom 0 80 100 50</p><p> a. Write a matrix A giving the holdings of Leslie and Tom at the beginning of the year and a matrix B giving the shares they have added to their portfolios.</p><p>500 350 200 400 A 400 450 300 200</p><p>And</p><p>50 50 0 100 B 0 80 100 50 </p><p> b. Find a matrix C giving their total holdings at the end of the year.</p><p>C A B 500 350 200 400 50 50 0 100 400 450 300 200 0 80 100 50 550 400 200 500 400 530 400 250</p><p>550 400 200 500 Answer: C = 400 530 400 250</p><p>2.5 Exercise Page 116------12</p><p>In Exercises 7–24, compute the indicated products.</p><p>12. </p><p>Solution:</p><p> 1*1 3*3 1*3 3*0 1*0 3* 2 1*1 2*3 1*3 2*0 1*0 2* 2 10 3 6 5 3 4</p><p>10 3 6 Answer: 5 3 4</p><p>22. What is the difference between scalar multiplication and matrix multiplication? Give examples of each operation.</p><p>Solution:</p><p>In scalar multiplication, a number (scalar) is multiplied to a matrix and in matrix multiplication, two matrices are multiplied.</p><p>Example of scalar multiplication:</p><p>10 3 6 20 6 12 2 5 3 4 10 6 8 </p><p>Example of matrix multiplication:</p><p>10 3 6 5 3 4</p><p> 1*10 3*5 1*3 3*(3) 1*6 3* 4 1*10 2*5 1*3 2*(3) 1*6 2* 4 25 6 18 0 9 2 </p>
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